Myth Busters: Coronavirus is not completely fatal
- by Aditya Neupane
Dr Sher Bahadur Pun debunked some common myths regarding Novel coronavirus and three ways to prevent the infection.
- by Aditya Neupane
Dr Sher Bahadur Pun debunked some common myths regarding Novel coronavirus and three ways to prevent the infection.
- by Sangita Shrestha
Dipika Shrestha is the co-host and co-producer, of podcast ‘At the End of the Day’ – a weekly career guide for new young immigrants in the US. She has always been passionate about using multimedia to bring about change in people’s lives.
- by Sangita Shrestha
A person with knowledge is powerful and no one can take it away from them. And books help them to gain knowledge where libraries are the resources. However, we lack proper library in our community and digitization has also affected in the establishment of libraries.
- by Republica
Since 2002, Rupa Sharma has been active in the Nepal’s journalism and women welfare sector and her efforts have been recognized by various government and non-government organizations. As editor and presenter of ‘Aajako Charcha’— a program aired on Nepal Television she was able to bring to the fore social and cultural restraints hampering women’s right.
- by Aditya Neupane
Ceramic artist Sushila Singh shared some myths associated with art field.
- by Kiran Lama
In conversation with My City’s Kiran Lama, Naren revealed five things that many may not know about him.
- by Kiran Lama
Last month, Nepali national futsal team attended the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) Futsal Championship 2020 qualifiers held in Iran. This was the team’s second participation representing Nepal.
- by Kiran Lama
In conversation with My City’s Kiran Lama, Deeya revealed five things that many may not know about her.
- by Aditya Neupane
Autism is also known as Autism Spectrum Disorder, generally diagnosed during childhood and its symptoms are visible before the child turns three.
- by Rahat Poudel
Sharing his love for films, Bhattarai shared the valuable insights of his experience as writer/director to My City’s Rahat Poudel. Here are the excerpts:
- by Aditya Neupane
Asmita Khanal's main goal was to support body growth via gymnastic but eventually this sport grew into her passion. And, now she is the an international female gymnastic player.
- by Kiran Lama
A group of young girls and boys who were clad in the white kit were practicing with swords at the covered hall of National Police Academy, Maharajgunj on Thursday. They all were national fencers—preparing for the upcoming South Asian Games (SAG) 2019 in the closed camp. Excitement and enthusiasm were clearly visible on their faces while practicing since the combat sport— fencing; is being included for the first time in 13th edition of SAG.
- by Kiran Lama
Viplob Pratik is a prolific name when it comes to poems, lyrics, and translation in contemporary Nepali literary fraternity. Born and raised in Kathmandu, Pratik has penned over a hundred poems in Nepali and English including two poem collections: 'The person kissed by moon' and 'Nahareko Manchhe'.
- by Sangita Shrestha
They chose film making as a tool to express their thoughts and they also realized that film is a strong medium to convey the same.
- by Anwesha Khadka
Music has the power of healing and connecting people. And Damodar Adhikari is a musician who also teaches music. He has sung and composed songs like Jaga Jaga, Yahi Ho Mero Desh, Bandaina Nepal, Bideshma Basne Gari, Baba Rahesamma, Shirima Shiri, Ma Sano Balak and so on.
- by Rahat Poudel
In a conversation with MyCity’s Rahat Poudel, Shrestha shared his love towards taking the adventures. Here are the results:
- by Republica
Ritavrat Joshi is one of the emerging bass players in Nepal. He’s currently involved in Kamero, Space and his solo act, Lawpacks. MyCity features Joshi on this week’s Instant Inquiry. Here’s what he had to say:
- by Aditya Neupane
Self defense is a technique that is done for self protection from any forms of harm.
- by Republica
Deepak Adhikari is a well-known face in Nepali journalism. He has written for many international outlets, including The New York Times, The Guardian, The Time and many more.
- by Rahat Poudel
Rajesh Nepali is an emerging Nepali musician who became the internet sensation due to his highly known high-octave vocals. Started from doing gigs in the bar and restaurant, Nepali is currently working on his debut album that is releasing any time soon. MyCity features Nepali on this week’s Instant Inquiry. Here are the results: