A young photographer’s debut solo exhibition explores impermanence and human connection through frames from across Nepal.

At Kala Salon, a mattress of leaves and birds on city wires come together to explore the tension between inner unrest and outer survival.

Birthright Nepal brings diaspora youth home to work, learn, and contribute to critical sectors like healthcare.

The ongoing exhibit at Takpa Gallery presents identity as a continuous process, evolving through memory, culture, and personal journeys.

A silent city, a solitary man, and a routine that keeps the madness away.

From campus district to quiet suburbs, a guide to student living in this Canadian city.

Interest in bicycles is growing again. But poor infrastructure, unsafe roads and status-driven attitudes continue to keep cycling from becoming a mode of commuting.

Mardi Himal is not just about landscapes. It is about people: the pioneers, the risk-takers, and the communities who bring these mountains to life.

Kathmandu Jazz Conservatory marks the day with workshops, performances and a concert, bringing together artists and students.

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

‘Chhail’ turns the mundane into meaning, capturing poverty and aspiration in Nepal’s far west.

‘Hamro Sahas, Hamro Kala’ uses storytelling to challenge dowry and child marriage.

Women across Nepal are breaking long-held gender and caste barriers to reclaim traditional folk instruments once denied to them.

Dermatologist Isha Poudel Koirala analyses five trending skincare practices from last year, separating science-backed care from social media hype.

Performed without lights, microphones or a fixed stage, Katha Ghera turned public spaces into theatres, staging plays inspired by local stories.

Critics highlight depth, language, and spiritual themes in Anusha Sharma Subedi’s English poetry collection.

‘Once We Were Us’ traces the emotional arc of two former lovers who meet again after a decade, only to find that time has softened memories but sharpened regret.

Shrestha is a tech entrepreneur, stand-up comedian, screenwriter, and director. He is also the founder of StoryBirdie—an AI tool for filmmakers.

Moving between past and present, the play brings Tara’s silenced life into a powerful theatrical form.

Before language fully develops, children rely on play, drawing, and imagination to communicate what they feel inside.