Mahabir Pun’s autobiography covers his advocacy for education and rural development in Nepal, to his pioneering efforts in bridging the digital divide through the establishment of wireless networks.
KATHMANDU, Feb 24: Students affiliated to the All-Nepal National Free Students' Union (ANNFSU) organized a torch rally outside the Amrit Science Campus (ASCOL) on Saturday to protest the assault on their leader.
KATHMANDU, April 7: Lawmakers have demanded that the government address several issues including the murder of two children in Rukum East, the government's common minimum programme, the election to the Free Students Union (FSU), and inclusive ideology.
Shiva Mukhiya
April 8, 2021
Comments
Bham’s Kalo Pothi was Nepal’s official entry for the Oscar.
Min Bahadur Bham is an interesting character. Maybe that is why he is a hard man to get hold of.
“I don’t like interviews,” he says. “If you call me for a hike or for a drink, I’ll be easily available. But, for interviews, I’ll always be hesitant because I don’t think I’ve done enough in my life to be giving out interviews.”
Bham is one of the most fascinating persons in the generally boring Nepali cinema industry. He is neither busy nor is he free. He is in his own world, trying to figure out what he wants to do next. Some days, he spends his entire day watching films while other days, he does nothing as he sits somewhere and meditates for hours.