The week
Featured
New book highlights the impact of COVID-19 on South Asian print media
KATHMANDU, Dec 16: A new book on the Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on print media in South Asia was released amidst a special function in the capital on Monday.
Dec 16, 2024
Book Review: Philosophical Posthumanism
Book Review: Philosophical Posthumanism
Dec 04, 2024
Facing Death on the Mirror : Lives and Lessons
Facing Death on the Mirror : Lives and Lessons
Dec 02, 2024
Reading Between the Lines of Why Bharat Matters
Reading Between the Lines of Why Bharat Matters
Nov 06, 2024Most read this week
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Tripadvisor ranks Kathmandu as second best destination in world for solo travel
Foreign Minister Dr Rana talks to her Israeli counterpart for Bipin’s release
3NRB Regulation in the offing to govern savings and credit cooperatives and risk management
4Democracy fighter Basnet passes away at 98
5The death of a buffalo: A tale of survival and sacrifice
Latest
The Week
Raising them right
Raising them right
Holt insists that providing a free learning environment to kids will not cause harm at all. Instead, it will add to human happiness and prosperity in many subtle and no-so-subtle ways.
Sep 30, 2016
The Week
Holiday fitness plans
Holiday fitness plans
I know I won’t be hitting the gym during Dashain holidays – they too will be closed for some festive fun. So I have already readied some home-based workout to follow during this time.
Sep 30, 2016
The Week
The health revolution
The health revolution
He can’t stress enough about the harmful effects of lead on the human body and has been working relentlessly to raise awareness on this issue for more than a decade now.
Sep 23, 2016
The Week
Of tributes and celebrations
Of tributes and celebrations
On September 23, 2006, 20 conservation heroes and four crew members lost their lives in a tragic helicopter accident in Kangchenjunga while etching a major conservation landmark – the handover of Kangchenjunga Conservation Area to the local communities by the government as Nepal’s first community-ma...
Sep 23, 2016
The Week
Our ‘international’ Dashain
Our ‘international’ Dashain
It’s the only time of the year when the routines of mother, father, son and daughter coincide to make it a perfect opportunity to escape somewhere else.
Sep 23, 2016
The Week
Exam blues!
Exam blues!
Yes, you can call me an optimist. My wife worries more about how she might fail rather than just doing her best no matter what. I’m the kind of person who buys the door prize tickets at a party and expects to win free air tickets to Dubai for two.
Sep 23, 2016
The Week
Apps for every reader
Apps for every reader
Whether you want to bring your entire collection to a trip with you, or you want to re-read your favorite trilogy in digital form on the morning commute to work, there’s a great reading app available for you.
Sep 23, 2016
The Week
Parenting fouls
Parenting fouls
Recently, while commuting in a fully packed public transport and a six-year-old wouldn’t stop crying. Apparently he didn’t want to sit on his mother’s lap. Despite his mother’s numerous attempts to pacify, distract as well as explain the predicament, the child just wouldn’t stop.
Sep 23, 2016
The Week
Home workouts
Home workouts
Now that the holidays are just around the corner, you may have to break up with your regularly scheduled sweat sessions, at least temporarily. There are so many parties to attend, relatives and friends to meet, and yes, shopping to do that you just might find yourself unable to make time for the gym...
Sep 23, 2016
The Week
Reviving Sanskrit
Reviving Sanskrit
Sanskrit may have long been considered a dead language, but of late, there is undeniably more interest around the matter. Not only do we have international writers debating over the language, some private schools in the capital are reintroducing Sanskrit classes to their syllabuses.
Sep 17, 2016