From the Archive (May, 2016): “The path I am on is one I chose to tread on, and I want to dedicate my life to animal welfare,” says Raghu Aditya

From the Archive (Jun, 2016): We sometimes tend to forget the struggles of learning a visually impaired student goes through

From the Archive (Jun, 2016): The National Braille Library is Nirmala’s dream project: she started the library because she wanted to provide an opportunity for visually impaired people like herself....

From the Archive (Apr, 2016): There are only two things that Shyam dai is interested in: taking care of his temple in Thapathali and demolishing his opponents in chess

From the Archive (Mar, 2016): Saili didi, 61 years old now, is devoted to ‘cleansing her soul’. Her reason for living now seems to be to make people laugh with....

From the Archive (Mar, 2016): City on Their Backs, a collection of poems and portraits, is so deeply rooted in the reality of Kathmandu’s downtrodden that it is almost as....

From the Archive(Feb, 2016): Music is Nirakar Yakthumba’s passion. He’s been pursuing music for more than two decades now as a bass player for 1974 AD, and continues to share....

From the Archive (Feb, 2016): Samuel Bjork mines Mia’s fatal flaw to power his best selling novel I'm Travelling Alone

From the Archive (Mar, 2016): In the book The Journey, readers will experience, through the viewpoint of the buffalo-protagonist, the emptiness left behind in a village that its inhabitants have....

From the Archive (Mar, 2016): Having made chatpate for more than 18 years, Rajan dai’s hands dart about like swift swallows—the arcs of their motion dictated by muscle memory

From the Archive (Sept, 2016): Some of Nepal’s leading handicraft producers work with a business model that focuses on empowering their women workers, rather than on making a profit

From the Archive (Jun, 2016): Arjun Shah’s calendar presents seven women with burn histories as survivors, not victims

From the Archive (Mar, 2016): The Wong family have refined the craft of shoemaking. Their dedication to the trade has kept the shop thriving

From the Archive (Feb, 2016): The Shah brothers have been selling and repairing harmoniums for over 40 years. Their service has been invaluable for uncountable Nepali artists

The scooter is no longer a luxury item for women. for those who want to become independent, it’s become a must

For more than three decades, Nepal Knotcraft Centre has been producing beautiful handicraft items woven by women spread across Nepal’s districts

Om Lamsal has seen the bright lights. But it's the light he's found within that means much more to him

Nishma Shrestha hopes to someday make a living as a professional downhill biker. But to do that, she’ll need to overcome many of the obstacles strewn along her path....

The centuries-old Khokana oil pressing tradition’s carrying on now depends on just two traditional oil mills and on a depleting pool of customers

Dr Pranav Joshi, who has devoted his life to taking care of stray animals, would like to see society wake up to how we mistreat animals, and do something about....

What happens when you try to break free of a life constrained by someone else.

Most nursing grads are not getting hired by hospitals. Many have to work for years as volunteers and they may still never get a full-time job

In Sanu and the big storm, the young protagonist has to row over the roiling waters of Phewa lake to rescue her mother. but does the rescue really happen or....

The owner of the tea shop at the sanyasi akhada temple premises has devoted his life to nurturing the group of chess players who show up in his courtyard

“When you have a doctor in your own home, why would you go looking for medical assistance elsewhere”