A sudden glacial collapse on the Nepal-Tibet border has triggered catastrophic flash floods that have killed at least 389 people and left over 1,000 missing. More than 13,000 rescue personnel are currently conducting search-and-rescue missions amid concerns that a newly formed lake could breach and worsen the disaster.
The Nepalese government has refuted speculation that it introduced mandatory identity cards for Indian citizens crossing the border, calling the rumours 'misleading and incorrect'.
The Nepali government is reportedly prepared to arrest former Prime Minister Sher Bahadur Deuba and his wife Arzu Rana Deuba, though the specific charges or reasons for the potential arrest are not detailed in this snippet.
PM Modi also said that as a close friend and neighbour, India remains steadfast in its commitment to working closely with the people of Nepal and its new government
Authorities have dispatched twelve coordination teams to manage relief efforts and support affected populations following severe flooding along the Bhotekoshi river.
Public outrage and protests have erupted against Balen Shah's Nepal government following the self-immolation of a bike rider, prompting the government to establish a five-member probe committee.
A probe into the e-passport contract has placed the Nepal government under intense scrutiny, raising questions about transparency and procurement processes.
The Nepalese government is reportedly preparing to cancel approximately 1,600 appointments that are deemed to have been politically motivated. This move aims to address concerns over partisan influence in public service roles.
An opinion piece criticizes the Nepalese government for allegedly abandoning a proposed apology to the Dalit community without public acknowledgment or explanation.
From the government's ban to the Gen Z movement toppling that very administration, HT looks at the social media revolution that redefined Nepal's politics.
The Nepal government, led by Prime Minister Balen Shah, is facing its first major challenge from Gen-Z protests, including acts of self-immolation, following last year's youth-backed movement that ended the previous administration.
An opinion piece discusses the new Nepal government's actions against corrupt leaders, arguing that such measures are a legitimate part of its mandate.
Neither the commission chief nor the government released any names of persons responsible for shooting at Gen-Z protesters and other related issues yet after the report submission