The prime minister argues it’s impractical and unwise to increase the number of tigers by endangering human lives.

Nepal has too many tigers and too much forest, according to the country’s leader. The offhand remarks by Prime Minister K.P.

By Abhaya Raj Joshi KATHMANDU — Nepal has long faced the challenge of balancing the development of infrastructure such as ...

A new wave of creatives is helping to preserve local cultures, environments and communities, while lifting the visitor ...

The Muglin-Kathmandu road will remain closed for three hours daily from today. According to the Nagdhunga-Muglin Road Project ...

KATHMANDU -- Until the 1950s, Nepal's Kathmandu Valley was a place many had heard of but few had seen. That enigmatic image ...

Grocery shopping in Kathmandu has become more than just a routine task for parents—it is a battle against the unhealthy ...

Former President of Sri Lanka, Ranil Wickremesinghe is arriving Nepal on Saturday. RW... He is scheduled to come to Nepal for his personal visit, Ministry of Foreign Affairs Spokesperson Krishna ...

Sagarmatha National Park authorities have declared war on noisy helicopters, but Nepal's powerful Civil Aviation Authority ...

Nepal’s government introduced a new Forest Act. The law laid the basis for the establishment of the Forest Development Fund ...

The India-Nepal Startup Summit 2024 has commenced in Kathmandu today, bringing together entrepreneurs, investors, and ...