Lawmakers seek national plan to tackle rising crop losses from wildlife
By Post Report Motion calls for clear responsibilities, funding and deadlines as monkeys, wild boars and other animals increasingly threaten farm production and rural livelihoods.
Nepal opens door for state-backed power trader, while private firms remain shut out
By Seema Tamang The move gives Nepal Electricity Authority’s subsidiary a foothold in cross-border power trading, even as private companies seeking licences remain locked out pending changes to the legal framework.
Hopes for Hormuz deal fade as Trump demands Iranian reparations
By Reuters Iran and Oman make progress on a framework for shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, but Washington’s rejection of Iranian demands and Trump’s push for compensation threaten to prolong the standoff.
More than 100 killed after strongest quake this century hits western Colombia
By Reuters Rescue crews race to free survivors as buildings collapse, airports shut and curfews imposed across quake-hit cities.
India, China invite PM Shah to visit as he opens up diplomatic engagement
By Anil Giri Shah acknowledged the invitations from the two neighbouring countries but made no commitment on when, or whether, he would visit either country.
What Nepali cinema has changed—and what it hasn’t
By Shrinkhala Chand Thakuri The Board’s ‘Old Is Gold’ exhibition offers a window into how Nepali cinema—and Nepali society—has changed, while revealing what remains familiar.
NAIMA Mobility Expo opens today. 18 new two-wheeler, 29 four-wheeler brands on offer
By Bimal Khatiwada Nepal’s electric vehicle market is expanding rapidly, but industry leaders say weak border infrastructure, cumbersome customs procedures and uncertain policies are holding the market back.
Nepal is growing more rice but losing indigenous varieties
By Shiva Puri, Madhav Aryal & Manoj Paudel Farmers are abandoning indigenous rice for higher-yielding hybrids, putting at risk varieties that carry distinctive genetic traits, cultural traditions and centuries of agricultural history.
Nepal’s para table tennis players train on borrowed gear but dream of Asian Games medals
By Nayak Paudel The players have had to finance much of their preparation themselves, navigating costly equipment, limited facilities and a system that offers little recognition for their achievements.
Fresh royal massacre probe hits roadblock before it begins
By Gaurav Pokharel Home Minister Gurung’s pledge for a new investigation has made little progress amid questions over evidence, legal authority and the way forward.
Shah government formed commissions but cares little for the outcome
By Durga Dulal A review of the administration’s investigation panels reveals a pattern of delayed reports, unfulfilled promises and unresolved questions over accountability.
At least 20 dead after Colombia earthquake
By Reuters In the town of Pereira alone, 18 people were killed and others were trapped in buildings that collapsed, Mayor Mauricio Salazar told Caracol Radio.
Bajhang traders resume Taklakot trade after seven years
By Basant Pratap Singh Forty-three traders have made a gruelling six-day journey across the 5,200-metre Urai Pass to sell traditional baskets, handicrafts, spices and other local products, reviving a centuries-old trade between Nepal and Tibet.
Foreign minister says it’s unclear whether Nepal has signed copy of Sugauli Treaty
By Anil Giri The Eminent Persons’ Group in 2016 also failed to locate the original 1950 treaty that defines the Nepal-India boundary.