From love and angst to urban struggles, artists at Gallery Mcube present a varied artistic showcase.

The landscape is muddled between fresh storytelling and repetitive formulas.

The event recognised the remarkable contributions of artists in 13 different categories.

The Post brings you a lowdown of some of the major events happening this week.

American writer and filmmaker Jennette McCurdy recounts her journey from navigating a tumultuous relationship with her mother to finding resilience.

Blind Rocks’s new music video with audio description and closed captions ensures accessibility for blind and deaf audiences.

Experts call for increased media support for women in Nepali politics.

Shreeya Giri, founder of Happy Minds, talks about finding resilience in the comfort of books and how storytelling plays a role in healing.

‘Pujar Sarki’ explores caste discrimination through a moving narrative of love and political turmoil.

Blue Diamond Society’s photovoice exhibit ‘Sweekar’ presents the raw, unfiltered experiences of rural trans women, highlighting their struggles and resilience.

Children need love, not just things. A video call can’t replace a hug, and a gadget isn’t a substitute for your affection.

Suiro Teas aims to transform Nepali tea culture with diverse offerings and an educational tearoom.

The dance follows an expressive performance depicting various aspects of people’s lives, including births, duties, animal husbandry, agriculture, and more.

The Post brings you a lowdown of some of the major events happening this week.

Writer and filmmaker Paromita Vohra discusses themes of desire in her works, while also examining the evolving dynamics of feminism and Pink Tourism in Nepal.

Following Albert Camus’ Mersault, Saurav Thapa’s ‘The Absurdist of Kathmandu’ introduces Nepali readers to their philosophising protagonist.

‘In Search of Vanishing Identities’ by Wang Lama explores the environmental and cultural erosion of the Himalayan region.

Hima Bista, the executive director of Women LEAD, discusses how her reading choices influence the leadership sessions she conducts at her organisation.

Sixty-four students from ten community schools and seven private schools participated in the event.

Samal Kumar Bajracharya’s ‘Hawaman’, which was recently screened at KIMFF, captures the essence of a child’s everyday life.