Akhilesh Upadhyay discusses his new book, ‘In the Margins of Empires: A History of the Chicken’s Neck’ and how life in the borderlands is defined not just by power politics, but by memory, movement and ordinary people.

‘The Girlfriend’ exposes how romantic relationships can mask control and entitlement as love, showing the gradual erosion of a woman’s autonomy.

More than 200 years after her death, Austen's readers continue to write her handwritten letters, revealing how her work and perceived kindness shape her readers' emotional lives.

Many young people today feel emotionally tired, not because they love less, but because they give without being rooted within themselves.

The solo exhibit by Suchin Shrestha will explore the tensions between thought, desire, and presence.

Despite growing awareness of LGBTQIA+ rights in Nepal, queer people with disabilities remain among the most overlooked groups. One organisation—Rainbow Disability Nepal—is working to change that.

The production is a Nepali adaptation inspired by ‘Ballavpurer Roopkatha’, a widely acclaimed work of modern Indian theatre.

The park supports children’s physical health, mental well-being, and overall development while strengthening community engagement.

Award-winning author Samrat Upadhyay will be in conversation with Prawin Adhikari.

Nepal’s Mahanayak on memes, discipline, superheroes, and his book ‘Yug Dekhi Yug Samma’.

The Post brings you a lowdown on some major events this week.

Sujeev Shakya’s new book offers a broad overview of Nepal’s development trajectory, but its optimism struggles to keep pace with the country’s changing social and political realities.

Lalitpur’s ‘Creative City of Music’ designation brings global visibility, but musicians warn that inclusion, education and long-term support will determine its real impact.

French Embassy and Alliance française unveil Nepali edition of Maurice Herzog’s landmark mountaineering account.

Writer and educator Harihar Timilsina reflects on his early inspirations, the balance between teaching and writing, and the gaps in contemporary Nepali literature.

The workshop aims to help participants connect cultural heritage initiatives with sustainable development.

In a field dominated by men and scarce resources, astrophysicist Manisha Dwa has carved out a path of her own. She is working to transform astronomy education in Nepal, empowering students and pushing for global recognition.

Unless our institutions respect artistic freedom, neither Nepali cinema nor our democracy can grow to its full potential.

Showcased at the Nepal Human Rights International Film Festival, ‘Shakti’ follows a single mother and her daughter as they navigate sexual violence, caste prejudice, and institutional indifference in Kathmandu.

The sixth edition of the series will bring together ten poets who will not only recite but also perform their original works on stage.