- Tuesday, 16 September 2025
Avaya Shrestha
The Sideline Story Of Bijukchhen
Narayan Man Bijukchhen, also known as Rohit, is a prominent communist leader who is distinguished by his lifelong commitment to politics, culture, and literature
Singer Shova prefers meaningful songs
Shova Pandey, singer as well as student of classical music, prioritises songs that are rich in emotion and meaningful messages. “Art is a representation of a nation’s identity, so our songs must be meaningful,” she said.
Buddha's Courageous Moral Stand
In Herman Hesse's acclaimed novel 'Siddhartha', the Buddha says, "Suffering cannot be overcome by logic and cunning. Instead, guard them." The Buddha himself guarded them so long as he lived. In his youth, he renounced his princely life and left the palace. Was it really because of those three sights—of the sick, the old, and the dead, as we have read ? BR Ambedkar said no—not at all.
'Jaar': A beautiful piece of art
Many readers might have gone through author Indra Bahadur Rai’s short story 'Jaar: Bhaekai Euta Katha' (Jaar: A True Story). Even those who haven’t read it can fully enjoy its essence by watching the film 'Jaar', directed by Sikkimese director Phurba Tshering Lama.
Joshi's 'Shramatan' mirrors pains of migrant workers
BN Joshi’s acclaimed book 'Shramatan', which chronicles the immense suffering and torment faced during the pursuit of foreign employment, is now all set to be published in Hindi after its original Nepali version and the English translation.
Mirrors Of Buddha's Life
The old fades away, The new will arrive This poetic expression by Ānanda, close disciple of the Buddha, at the end of Shailendra Adhikary’s new novel 'Arhat', summarises the Buddha's teachings. The world is impermanent, everything is interdependent, and e
Srijana Aryal depicts woman's defiance in 'Murdaghar'
Young author Srijana Aryal’s writing predominantly portrays the profound emotions, resilience, and rebellion of Nepali women with remarkable precision. What she writes often
Still, Women Will Rise
You may shoot me with your words, You may cut me with your eyes, You may kill me with your hatefulness,
Chaulagain’s 'Rudane' mirrors Rupchandra Bista's life
Rupchandra Bista was elected to the Rastriya Panchayat twice from Makawanpur during the Panchayat era. As the creator of the ‘Thaha’ movement, the role of the legendary leader in advocat
Gauchan explores Madhesi aesthetics in 'Keti Haraeko Suchana'
Deependra Gauchan’s new film 'Missing: Keti Harayeko Suchana ' makes a beautiful depiction of Madhesi community. It is done by someone who is from the hill community. Essentially, t
Yoga In Consumerist Society
In his autobiographical book 'Aafno Katha,' BP Koirala writes, “Only a healthy body can think in a healthy way.” The Buddha, Mahavir, Hippocrates, and other persons have expressed the same idea. But how can we remain
Khanal reflects Mithila civilisation in 'Ghurko Dhuwa'
In his memoir collection Ghurko Dhuwa, journalist Rajesh Khanal vividly portrays the lifestyle of the Madhesi people and the essence of Mithila civilisation. His depiction reflects the Madhesi way of life nearly 5
FOSWAL Festival boosts SAARC literature
The enthusiasm among young Nepali writers to participate in the FOSWAL Literature Festival held in New Delhi in the second week of this November was palpable. This yea
Sabita’s 'Pyramids of Lexical Ripples' is vocally feminist
Sabita Gautam Dahal from Biratnagar is outspoken by nature, a trait that vividly reflects in her poetry. Her recently published English poetry collection 'Pyramids of Lexical Ripples' prominently features a feminist voice.
Brabim specialises in Mundhum songs
It was Bhagat Subba who first popularised Limbu songs among music lovers. After him, Brabim Sherma has emerged to make them popular. Although a young singer, Sherma has already got a special credit for professionalising Limbu songs.
