April 25th, 2026
The government has announced a detailed plan to remove informal settlements while promising temporary shelter and basic support. On paper, it looks structured and humane, with multiple steps to ensure relocation.
Your daily dose of headlines, sarcasm, and selective optimism.
46 articles
The government has announced a detailed plan to remove informal settlements while promising temporary shelter and basic support. On paper, it looks structured and humane, with multiple steps to ensure relocation.
The Central Investigation Bureau (CIB) arrested industrialist Shekhar Golchha today in Naxal, Kathmandu
The biggest religious circus in Patan kicked off today as the Rato Machhindranath chariot procession officially began. Thousands of devotees are currently pulling a 50-foot towering structure through the streets
Prime Minister Balen Shah has decided that Nepal’s foreign policy needs a "diplomatic reset," which is a fancy way of saying he’s tired of being left on "read" by international powers.
In Kamalamai (Sindhuli), local dairy farming has gone high-tech with "connected cows" wearing health-monitoring sensors. These devices track everything from feeding habits to reproductive cycles, sending real-time mobile alerts to farmers.
Deepak Bohara has been appointed as the head of RSP’s foreign affairs department. The diaspora connection is getting structured attention.
An open-air gym in Bardiya literally broke down—but the local government isn’t breaking a sweat over repairs. Fitness infrastructure is down, and so is accountability.
Local bodies have been told to begin school admissions and classes based on need and consultation. Because one national decision wasn’t confusing enough. Education policy, now with local customization.
A former development authority official now faces a corruption case over illegal assets. In other news, water is wet and systems leak. The real surprise would be a day without one.
Labor approvals have reopened for Israel, Kuwait, Bahrain, and Lebanon. For many Nepalis, the global hustle continues—because the local one still isn’t enough.