Artist Rabindra Shrestha, renowned for his unique installation art, once again captivated art-goers with his latest concept art titled ‘Memories’ at the recent Bagmati Provincial Art Exhibition held at the Nepal Academy of Fine Arts (NAFA).
Art, as a pure expression of human creativity and experience, transcends time, culture and language boundaries to convey the depth and complexity of human existence. To celebrate this universal
Filmmaker Ravi Baral regards cinema as not merely a source of entertainment but a powerful catalyst for generating awareness, driving activism and creating significant societal impact.
Sita Subedi, crowned as Ms. Nepal International 2023, stands as an epitome of inspiration. A one-legged classical dancer and a gold medalist in 2018, she is not only a symbol of talent but also proof of resilience. Having triumphed over cancer, Subedi has become an inspiration to people believing in their dreams despite battling physical disability.
Four men from different walks of life gather for the funeral of a girl who has committed suicide. While the girl’s body is burning on the pyre, the four men indulge in cards and drinks, attempting to explore the mystery of her death. The girl, now a ghost, appears on the stage during the cremation and tries to communicate with the men about their love mysteries.
Gulaf’ (The Rose) is currently being staged at Mandala Theatre in Thapa Gaun, Kathmandu, exploring the various dimensions of Yasodhara’s emotional, mental and physical hardships following Siddhartha Gautama’s sudden departure from the palace.
President Ramchandra Paudel has said that the handicraft sector is not only important to Nepal’s industrial development but also vital for promoting Nepal’s culture and heritage across the globe. Inaugurating the 20th Handicraf
The late artist Puran Khadka has seemingly been resurrected through the vitality of his artworks seven years after his demise. Renowned for his abstract mas
The travelling exhibition ‘Ningyo: Art and Beauty of Japanese Dolls’ is currently on display at the Nepal Art Council in Babarmahal, Kathmandu. This is the first time the Embassy of Japan and the Japan Foundation have jointly organised a Japanese Dolls exhibition in Nepal. Previously, they had organised different forms of Japanese art in Nepal. The exhibition, which began on December 7 will continue until December 21.
Dashain, the crown jewel of Nepali festivals, has already unfurled its tapestry of celebrations. The atmosphere, as if a symphony of celebration, fills the very air with joyous resonance. The lively crowds at places like New Road, Asan, Baneshwor, and Chabahil, engrossed in their Dashain shopping enthusiasm, and the long queue at bus ticket counters, act as subtle messengers signalling the imminent arrival of Dashain.
With a tall and slender body with a pointed nose, when Chakra Prasad Dawadi, attired in Daura, Suruwal and coat with a black Bhadgaunle topi on the head and large spectacles, appeared in the stage, he really bore a striking resemblance to the late Bishweshwar Prasad Koirala, the great democratic leader of Nepal. It is what the audiences of Swargalaya, a Gaijatra show this year, felt.
The house is buzzing with wedding vibes. The youngest daughter of the Koirala family is getting married to a man based in the United States, who remains offstage. This pertains to the play ‘Wedding Album’, currently being staged at Kausi Theatre.
Sagar Lamsal Kshetri, popularly known as ‘Bale Boro’, is a renowned figure in the realms of comedy serials and music videos. Born in Biruwa Rural Municipal
Upon hearing about ‘metropolitan city’ and especially ‘Kathmandu’, people often think of boundless opportunities, job opportunities and state-of-the-art facilities. Many from the villages are drawn to Kathmandu, fueled by dreams of
A joint art exhibition featuring the creative artworks of Nepali artists and the artists from Cholamandal Artists' Village in Chennai, India, has kicked off at the Nepal Art Council on Tuesday. Organised by the Nepal Art Coun