Disconnected: Youth, AI, and Nepal’s parliamentary void

The debates in Nepal’s parliament feel like they’re stuck in a time warp. The language, the concerns, the political theater

When the earth shook, the service remained steady: Leading through ruins

On April 25, 2015, Nepal was struck by a devastating 7.8-magnitude earthquake — the worst disaster to hit the country

The legend of Singha Sartha Aju

Singha Sartha Aju, also known as Simhasartha Bahu, is a revered figure in Nepali folklore, particularly among the Newar community

Everything you need to know about Nagaloka and serpent kings in prehistoric Kathmandu Valley

In Hindu and Buddhist mythology, the Kathmandu Valley was once home to a vast lake known as Nagadaha, the home

Why are Nepali youths not reading?

It is deeply concerning to witness a growing trend among teenagers: they spend an increasing amount of time watching short-form

Simaltal landslide: Task force begins work

Kathmandu: A task force formed by the Ministry of Home Affairs to study the incident of the disappearance of two buses and passengers in the Trishuli River has started working as per the given mandate. 

The landslide that occurred in Simaltal of Chitwan Metropolis-29, last Friday had swept away the two passenger-ferrying buses. 

Assuming the office, newly-appointed Home Minister Ramesh Lekhak had formed a task force under the leadership of Joint Secretary of the Ministry Chhabi Rijal to study the incident and submit a report. 

The task force has a 10-day mandate to carry out the investigation and submit the report. 

All 65 passengers traveling through the buses had gone missing in the river. Bodies of 17 missing passengers have been found so far. The status of other passengers is unknown.