The Board’s ‘Old Is Gold’ exhibition offers a window into how Nepali cinema—and Nepali society—has changed, while revealing what remains familiar.

Pradip Kumar Bajracharya’s ‘UTSAV’ draws on the festivals, rituals and cultural memory of the Valley.

Traditional dress, music and dance filled Kathmandu as indigenous communities came together to celebrate diversity and raise concerns over political representation and land rights.

The stage adaptation turns Bhattarai’s widely read novel into a live performance.

Thus began their most intensively creative and experimental era, in which they were able to utilise cutting-edge recording technology to realise their artistic ambitions.

From cremation ghats and Ganga Aarti to architecture and portraiture, Lalitkala Campus artists transform a shared study trip into distinct visual narratives.

At The Kalā Salon, Sagar Manandhar’s newest body of abstract paintings is a conversation where colour, texture and rhythm become languages of their own.

Radha Paudel’s Jumla: A Nurse’s Story is a powerful account of war, poverty and the moral question of where our skills are most needed.

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

From questioning whether she belonged in pageantry to winning the crown, Subba says growth came from confronting her fears.

Nishaant opens up about deleting social media, embracing criticism and preparing to represent Nepal in Japan.

The winner of Miss Universe Nepal 2026 will earn the opportunity to represent Nepal at the international Miss Universe pageant.

Inspired by her mother, Dhakal shares her journey of identity, resilience, and championing cancer awareness.

At Lumbini-Indická a Nepálská Restaurace, food is only the beginning. The family behind the eatery uses music and community events to introduce Czech diners to Nepal.

Na Hong-jin’s film begins with an atmospheric feature set in a rural community before its expanding scale dilutes the suspense.

The Miss Nepal International uses AI for its efficiency and assistance, professionally and academically.

Artists say their songs are being recreated with cloned voices and sold on digital platforms without permission, even as the technology quietly becomes the soundtrack of everyday life.

Psychologist Shristi Kharel explains how children who grow up managing their parents' emotions carry the weight of parentification.

Once associated with bodybuilders and intimidation, gyms are now attracting office workers and retirees.

‘Miss Menuka’ turns a woman’s moral dilemma into a searing examination of political power and communal violence.