Kathmandu cowboy
Wangden Phintso Sherpa is not a seasoned artist, nor is he well versed in the ins and outs of the music industry, and yet a right touch of sophistication is palpable when you listen to his album.
Wangden Phintso Sherpa is not a seasoned artist, nor is he well versed in the ins and outs of the music industry, and yet a right touch of sophistication is palpable when you listen to his album.
While the show ‘Blind Date’ might have springboarded Shilu to fame and glory, she thinks she is just getting started.
Nepal’s video podcast scene has exploded in the past year, heralding a potential for more growth down the line.
Lhakyila’s simple yet sophisticated, complex yet accessible humour is the hallmark of her personal brand online.
Whether you agree with his brand of journalism or not, Dhamala has known how to play the game long enough to be where he is today.
Kathmandu’s newest 5-star hotel has only one restaurant but the food is promising and the service delightful.
Our societies exploit the idea of gender essentialism as a rationale for upholding regressive and rigid gender roles and stereotypes.
Having started his mountaineering career in 2008, Mingma David Sherpa, 32, is now one of the most recognised climbers of his generation.
Buddhist communities whose monasteries were damaged by the 2015 earthquakes express frustration at the delay in reconstruction.
Directed by Torquil Jones, the documentary is about mountaineer Nirmal Purja (popularly known as Nimsdai), and his quest to summit all fourteen of the world’s 8000-metre peaks in seven months.
Once prevalent only in Nepal’s mountainous districts, the traditional medical system is now finding acceptance by communities across the country.
In a country that prides itself on its diversity of cultures, ethnicities, and a wide array of vernaculars, the discourse surrounding language gets particularly inflammatory.
The desperate need for preserving one’s own culture catches people off guard when they witness an ‘outsider’ not only acknowledging their traditions but somewhat even adopting them.
A stirring archive of the mask of normalcy that comes with mental illness, the grip of blind faith, and patriarchy.
Anwit Adhikari on his passion for design and technology, underscoring both the barriers and the scope within the Nepali education system for engineers.