Indu Tharu reflects on writing as resistance, shaped by history, identity and the fight for representation.

At Mandala Theatre, an amateur troupe’s failed murder mystery becomes a well-crafted comedy, powered by chaos and strong performances.

Jia Zhangke’s ‘Still Life’ offers a stark portrait of displacement that resonates with the lived realities of squatters in Nepal.

Bajracharya is a filmmaker, creative director and photographer. He is also the co-founder of untitled.np, a film production company.

As crises stack up globally, the answer may lie not in control, but in how we choose to respond.

Endurance workouts in polluted air may strain the lungs and heart, raising concerns about long-term health effects.

Gauthali Entertainment questions how women are written in Nepali cinema, focusing instead on layered, imperfect and real characters.

‘Maybe It Will All Work Out’ traces a photographer’s journey, using film photography and darkroom prints.

As young Nepalis move abroad, demanding routines and cultural shifts are weakening emotional ties with parents back home.

A hesitant friendship deepens over tea and small talk, eventually pushing Pun Dai to a life defined by risk and quiet rebellion.

Paleti’s intimate gatherings honour forgotten voices, revive classics and connect generations through songs and poetry.

The multi-sensory exhibition at Artudio combines sound, image, and live elements to build a space for reflection.

In ‘Itha’, Keshav Dahal moves between fact and imagination to bring ancient kingdoms and women’s struggles to life.

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

A Nepali startup is turning the traditional hog plum into chocolate truffles and snacks, aiming to take a familiar local taste to international markets.

A 15-minute silence turns into a larger debate on censorship after ‘Lalibazar’ faces court ban.

‘Sickle Cell’ at Shilpee Theatre traces how land and power shape the lives of Tharu families.

From concert halls in Canada to fashion stages in London, Nepali clothing is helping diaspora communities translate identity into style.

The 2026 adaptation of the story written by Guru Prasad Mainali follows a fractured marriage, asking what remains after anger has done its damage.

Shah is a former Nepali national swimmer and a content creator.