More than a game: What Janakpur Bolts’ victory means for Madheshi people, for Nepal

On the surface, the Janakpur Bolts’ victory against the Sudurpaschim Royals in the finals of Nepal’s first-ever Nepal Premier League

An open letter to the king of Bhutan

His Majesty the King of Bhutan  Tashichho Dzong, Thimphu Your Majesty, On the auspicious occasion of the 117th National Day

Turmoil in Syria: Can Nepal offer any lesson?

Sudden, unexpected events at international levels can change your plans. This is what happened to me when I was preparing

International Volunteer Day| What Nepal can do to promote volunteerism

Today is the International Volunteer Day. It should be a big celebration but unfortunately this whole week and the next

Nexus between climate change and environment

Climate study helps to forecast several outcomes, including the volume of rainfall that the current climate may generate and the

Literature Council of Bhutan announces one-day conference in Windsor, Canada

United States: The Literature Council of Bhutan has announced a one-day conference on Nepali literature in Windsor, Canada, on August 17. Established in 1993 to preserve and promote the Nepali language, the Literature Council of Bhutan will host the event.

The Canada chapter of the Literature Council of Bhutan, in coordination with the Bhutanese Canadian Association, recently signed an agreement to jointly organize the program.

“The meeting discussed the agenda of the program, management, guest invitations, and other activities of the council. The one-day program will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will include discussions on the council’s upcoming activities, presentation of documents, reading of poems and ghazals, distribution of awards and honors, and discussions on various aspects of Bhutanese Nepali literature,” said President Gangaram Lamitarey.

Those who are unable to attend in person will be able to participate virtually, the organizers said.

Bhutaneseliterature.com, founded in 2009, is the official publication platform of the Literature Council of Bhutan (LCOB). It focuses on preserving and promoting Bhutanese literature, language, and culture. It supports the development and recognition of Bhutanese writers in both Nepali and English, offering a platform for the publication, discussion, and distribution of literary works. With a growing community, the site aims to extend its reach through timely discussions, international conferences, and expanded digital and paperback publications.