EVENTS: March 21 to March 27, 2026
The Post brings you a lowdown on some major events this week.
The Post brings you a lowdown on some major events this week.
Five verse-makers share their intimate thoughts on poetry, marking World Poetry Day.
‘What remains’ features unframed prints that invite viewers to pause and connect with moments captured across Nepal.
‘In the Margins of Empires’ challenges how South Asia understands one of its most fragile zones.
‘Charandas Chor’ at Mandala Theatre Nepal follows a man whose strange honesty challenges ideas of right and wrong.
Grounded in tactile experience and hands-on development, analogue photography feels more emotional.
The term refers to a sibling who feels invisible at home, often hiding their own needs while attention is focused on a child with disabilities.
Guvaju is the communications and programmes associate at Body and Data, an organisation working to make digital spaces safer and more accessible for marginalised groups.
Shahid Kapoor and Triptii Dimri anchor a passionate but uneven gangster romance set in Mumbai’s criminal underworld.
‘Journey to a Visionary Artworld’ showcases 50+ works that express personal discovery and ancestral influences.
Maitri Music Therapy Nepal is using instruments, rhythm and training programmes to make music accessible as a therapeutic tool.
Artworks at ‘Ma, Myself’ encapsulate the essence of womanhood and identity.
Voices across film, music, literature and theatre say the moment offers a chance to rethink how creative work is valued.
Five years from now, an algorithm has muted Kathmandu. But one ageing postman continues to carry the sounds of bells, buses, rain, and memory—keeping alive what the system cannot erase.
Ruth is only four or five years into painting, yet she speaks about the craft as though she has always lived inside it.
The Post brings you a lowdown on some major events this week.
Through education, media, and digital initiatives, Nitu Dangol is working to revive Nepalbhasa and traditional scripts among younger learners.
What if an establishment manages to record your dreams, assessing if you’re a potential threat to society or not, and in the case of the former detain you?
A 90-minute multilingual poetry-musical titled ‘Apwoh Misa: Marching On’ is happening at Shilpee Theatre.
From jatras to weddings, the traditional Newa drum continues to echo across Kathmandu, carried forward by youth, women, and cultural groups.