Mysteries and surprises abound, by Amendra Pokhael (rep 09/12/2011)

Literary transitions: New Nepali literature will confront violence and globalisation (kp 18/09/2011)

Outcastes in literature, by Bidushi Dhungel (kp 17/09/2011)

State of the art: Nepali literature, by Ujjwal Prasai (kp 17/09/2011)

Litterateurs pin high hope on litfest (kp 07/09/2011)

The stuff of intellectual life: Nepal now has a literature festival, and not just one, by Manjushree Thapa (nt 19/08/2011)

Call for resuscitation: Children’s literature remains a neglected genre in Nepal, suffering a lack of quality in both content and language, by Mahesh Paudyal (kp 13/08/2011)

Long time no see: Nepali writers from Nepal and India are assembling after losing contact for three decades, by Abhi Subedi (kp 06/07/2011)

Toothpick romance and more: Literary figures give crash course to upcoming Nepali writers, by Colin Cooper (kp 30/04/2011)

O writers, help thyself! The culture of literary criticism in Nepal, distorted by loyalties and an aversion to critical feedback, is hurting the progressof Nepali writers , by Ujjwal Prasai (kp 05/02/2011)

The Future of Nepali Literature, by Manjushree Thapa (kp 01/01/2011)

‘Seto Bagh’ now available in MP3 (nn 20/06/2010)

Lost in translation, by Ujjwal Prasai (kp 19/06/2010)

Modnath Prashrit: A Rebel Writer, by Yuba Nath Lamsal (rn 21/05/2010)

International Nepali literature conference (rn 20/03/2010), Conference on Nepali language (ht 20/03/2010), Online media help promote Nepali language (rn 21/03/2010)

Oxford publishes Nepali epic in English, by Arhan Sthapit (rn 26/02/2010)

The pen is mightier: Where are our freedom fighters who can infuse patriotism into their poetry and let that shape the new constitution?, by Sushma Joshi (kp 07/02/2010)

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