EVENTS: February 21 to February 27, 2026
The Post brings you a lowdown on some major events this week.
The Post brings you a lowdown on some major events this week.
A collaborative exhibition at the Nepal Art Council explores themes of spirituality, devotion and self-expression through the works of artists Shivangini Rana and Chirag Bangdel.
This year’s winners will represent Nepal at the Australasian Economics Olympiad in Sydney, Australia and Suzhou, China.
A murder, an unbreakable silence, and a therapist driven by obsession form the core of Alex Michaelides’s ‘The Silent Patient’.
As manuscripts face threats from disaster and neglect, youth volunteers and heritage experts are working together to revive Nepal’s historical scripts.
A growing number of couples are hiring creators to produce shareable wedding reels within hours of the ceremony, but not everyone is convinced the trend is worth the cost.
The exhibit brings together maps produced primarily during the nineteenth century.
Staying long hours in front of phones and laptops may speed up ageing, cause pigmentation and weaken the skin barrier.
Founded by French ballerina Alizé Biannic, the Academy blends dance, music, and acting to train Nepali performers in global-style musical theatre while embracing local stories.
The film captures the complexities of modern relationships through a woman’s eyes, blending solitude and friendship.
Rai is a multidisciplinary artist based in Kathmandu.
The Kala Salon in Thamel is presenting ‘Antardrishti–An Inner Vision’.
Small workplace things, like task variety and trust, can prevent burnout and improve emotional health.
Through events like the annual Ekam Shivaratri, Bhajan Sanjh reflects a new way Kathmandu’s youth are experiencing spirituality.
Taking place at Sadhna Ghar theatre, ‘Ek-Anek’ presents three unique stories.
Folk-rock band draws thousands, blending romance, nostalgia and local pride in a vibrant hill-town concert
The sea was ablaze for a whole month. But they never found her. They couldn’t do anything. She was gone, they said.
The exhibit brings together nineteen Nepali artists whose works reflect lived experiences.
The Post brings you a lowdown on some major events this week.
The event will bring together musicians, dancers, priests, and individuals working in spiritual tourism.