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.

The two-day festival will showcase 24 films, offering a platform for independent filmmakers.

Many people think they need intense workouts to see results, but what really matters is exercising regularly.

At Kala Salon, Sangee Shrestha’s ‘Antardrishti’ explores memory and spirituality through bold colours, geometry and symbolism.

Gautam is the CEO and co-founder of Karkhana. He is an educator and entrepreneur.

Director Kim Byung-woo blends disaster cinema with philosophical inquiry in ‘The Great Flood’, where memory and AI blur the boundaries of human experience.

BTS' long-awaited reunion also spotlights the growing influence of modern fandoms in society and the role millions of Army played in shaping it

Striving for success can drive growth, but when it consumes identity, it can jeopardise mental health.

Keeping the skincare routine minimal but consistent can help maintain healthy skin during travel.

From personal memories to city streets, artist Bidhata KC turns everyday experiences into questions about identity, culture and society.

The London-based singer will lead an evening of mantra, rhythm and collective chanting.

This year’s International Women’s Day theme, ‘Give to Gain’, highlights how supporting women at home, in workplaces, and in communities—amplifies their contributions, creating ripple effects that strengthen families and society.

From campus hubs to distant suburbs, a map of where students can live well in this Canadian city.

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

Short-form content offers wider reach, but artists today are tackling pressure to stay visible on social media while trying to protect the integrity of their craft.

‘Charandas Chor’ is written by the late Habib Tanvir, a famous Urdu playwright.