After ‘Elephants in the Fog’ made history at Cannes 2026, director Abinash Bikram Shah reflects on the win and why Nepali cinema still needs structural support to grow beyond isolated success.

'Mountain Queen' Lhakpa Sherpa reflects on surviving abuse, gruelling immigrant labour in the US, balancing motherhood with mountaineering, and witnessing climate change reshape the world’s highest peak.

RSP Whip discusses the delicate balance between executive urgency and legislative oversight, the government’s approach to human rights and urban poverty, and the personal resolution to table a victim-centric Dalit rights bill by 2027.

Umesh Mainali, who chaired the Public Service Commission, says the Balendra Shah government’s ordinance-driven purge is legally risky, institutionally damaging, and likely to backfire.

Some may argue that we are undermining ‘due process’, but the real problem is the traditionally long and inefficient administrative process.

Provinces are prepared to advocate for their constitutional rights. People need services now, not when the centre finally gets around to it.

The ‘alternative wave’ did not reach the remote areas because most residents are of the older generation who do not use social media.

While PM Shah’s decision to hold a collective meeting with all foreign envoys could be seen as a positive move, his choice of attire was problematic.

When you consider that nearly 25 percent of our GDP is under direct threat from sectoral disruptions, the scale of the crisis becomes clear.

Fifty years after the blockbuster, Bollywood’s veteran director reflects on timeless storytelling, Nepali cinema, censorship, and debunks a popular cinema myth.

The Karki Commission stepped outside its scope and its members failed to understand their primary mandate.

The future of the Nepali Congress depends on its ability to evolve while staying rooted in its values

A fusion of Balen Shah and the Rastriya Swatantra Party makes this election’s result representative of the Gen Z mandate.

Such a supermajority means the government has no excuses. It will have the power to resolve everything within the parliament.

In Nepal, two-thirds of the population is below the age of 35, yet the state and politics were controlled by those above 60. This massive imbalance makes rebellion inevitable.

I wasn’t looking for anything specific, but Nepal has shown me spirituality in unexpected ways.

The countries that develop good universities have a clear vision, they invest consistently in education and research, and commit to long-term development.

If the Election Commission becomes punitive in order to impose the code of conduct, the situation will not be pleasant for the parties or candidates.

Leaders will only follow the election code of conduct when they are compelled to do so by legislation.

Security forces will not allow any group to compromise the democratic right of 18.9 million citizens to cast their ballots.