Case Study

Tharus have their own cultural practices from birth to death. Each of their lifecycles come with a series of rituals that have established their distinct heritage and identity since the time unknown.

The Chepangs refer to themselves as “Chepang” because ‘Che’ means ‘Top of a ‘Hill’ and ‘pang’ means ‘Stone,’ signifying those who inhabit the rocky hilltops as Chepang.

The tranquility of the Nijgadh Forest faces a looming threat due to the proposed construction of an international hub airport. While the prospect of economic development is enticing, the potential consequences for the forest’s fragile ecosystem and the local communities cannot be ignored.

According to the National Population and Housing Census 2021, the Tharus are one of 142 castes/ethnicities and an aboriginal people of Nepal.

Environmental human rights defenders in Nepal continue to fear for their safety and lives amid a lack of protection from the government, a new report shows.

Pride serves as a powerful symbol of LGBTQIA+ identity, visibility, and solidarity. It creates spaces where individuals can express their true selves, free from judgment or discrimination. Pride events foster a sense of community, support, and empowerment for LGBTQIA+ individuals and their allies.

Biodynamic Agripreneurs are farmers who adopted the new organic farming approach to help themselves revive soil health spreading across Nepal.

Sorting Through History for the Yeti, whether it exists or not, this mythical monster of Himalayan folklore is Nepal’s top tourist attraction.

Menstruation is often accompanied by social stigmatization and shame and ending Chhaupadi requires sustained efforts over time it is also important to note that not all women in Nepal experience these challenges, and the attitudes towards menstruation are gradually changing.

Domesticated elephants kept in or near human settlements are a magnet for wild male elephants from Nepal’s Chitwan National Park.