Narendra Raj Paudel talks about public administration and broader understanding of reading in general.

A few loopholes aside, the movie has a gripping storyline, complemented by great cinematography and life-like acting.

Xerosis occurs when the skin loses its natural moisture and becomes dry and irritated.

Our brains are naturally wired this way. But, despite this bias, we can be happy.

Dr Suman Prasad Adhikari, a consultant neuropsychiatrist, explains its nature, types and treatments.

Suzana Thapa Shrish talks about her journey in creating the ‘Gurkha Women’ exhibition following its display at the Nepal Literature Festival last month.

More than 300 participants from 11 countries participated throughout the festival.

The Post brings to you a lowdown of some of the major events happening this week.

The book explores the complexities of life and consciousness through the suicide of Unni Chacko, a talented cartoonist.

‘Andhaveg’, written by Balkrishna Sama, which is being screened at Mandala Theatre, shows Pampha and Jaybir navigating social norms and forbidden love in the 1940s.

After overcoming caste-based discrimination in her early years, Bishnu Maya Pariyar is now known for tireless efforts in uplifting marginalised communities.

Room to Read and Warner Bros Discovery join forces for ‘She Creates Change’ to inspire and empower girls.

Climate justice activist Shreya KC talks about why she likes accurate female representation in literature and how books are her favourite gifts.

Founder of Manify, Shrestha is a fashion designer, illustrator, stylist and makeup artist. She supports vegan, eco-friendly and cruelty-free fashion through her brands.

‘Drive My Car’, based on Haruki Murakami’s story of the same title, evokes strong emotions and shows how not to deal with them.

What is required is acknowledgement of the importance of diverse cultural perspectives.

Directed by Chetan Angthupo, Shilpee Theatre’s ‘Jhoda’ portrays the power imbalances in post-Rana Nepal.

Actor-director Prabin Khatiwada discusses his acting journey and the current scenario of Nepali theatre and movies.

Psychologist Rashmita Tamang discusses the causes of the condition, its remedies and how it differs from general dissociation.

Adya Vaidekhi Sah released ‘Double Trouble’ on Saturday.