Unless our institutions respect artistic freedom, neither Nepali cinema nor our democracy can grow to its full potential.

Showcased at the Nepal Human Rights International Film Festival, ‘Shakti’ follows a single mother and her daughter as they navigate sexual violence, caste prejudice, and institutional indifference in Kathmandu.

The sixth edition of the series will bring together ten poets who will not only recite but also perform their original works on stage.

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

From the rise of scooter-riding girls to the commodification of food and sex, the anthology offers a thought -provoking examination of Kathmandu’s evolving urban landscape

Thousands of porters support Nepal’s trekking industry, yet many still work without proper gear, fair wages, or full knowledge of their rights. KEEP is trying to change that.

In ‘Aura of Togetherness’, artist Sabita Dangol explores harmony between humans, animals, and nature through intricate patterns and imaginative storytelling.

The president of Manipal University Jaipur, Niti Nipun Sharma, discusses Nepal–Manipal ties, future-ready education, and how universities must adapt fast in an age of AI and rapid change.

The workshop, being conducted at the gallery’s premises, runs from December 16 to January 18, 2026.

It captures the long, punishing journey of migrant workers during the pandemic while exposing the caste, labour and systemic inequalities they live with.

Nepal is an emcee and a content creator.

Workplace loneliness doesn’t always look dramatic, but its effects can follow people home and shape their lives.

Speaking at the event, Godawari Mayor Gajendra Maharjan promised the municipality’s support for future cultural programmes.

Italian artist Giovanna Caruso’s exhibition at Kalā Salon reveals a deeply personal visual archive of festivals, faces and fleeting moments that trace her long relationship with Nepal.

The hyper-nationalistic drama leaves nothing to chance in its messaging to the audience.

The youth-led campaign featuring a panel discussion, keynote address and live art exhibition is taking place at NTB.

Young Nepalis’ involvement in organising, documenting and participating has helped the festival evolve while preserving its core connection to ancestry and nature.

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

Through stories of ordinary people and their struggles, Khagendra Giri combines journalistic insight with sensitive storytelling.

What begins as a family dispute grows into a powerful look at migration, emotional distance and the political chaos shaping modern Nepal.