Nepali Times ePaper
Dear Nepali Times Reader,
It has been a dry winter over most of Nepal. The last rainfall in Kathmandu was on 12 October 2022.
This has not only affected the farmers but also caused wildfires across Nepal, and reduced hydroelectricity production by more than half as rivers are running low.
Ramesh Kumar's story on Page 1.
Highlights from this week's issue:
Unable to make a living, Nepali footballers are migrating abroad. The irony is that they are being replaced by international players in Nepal’s leagues, some of whom are making good money.
Pokhara's Desperation and Hope
Pokhara is one of the finest attractions for tourists in Nepal but over the years it has been on a decline. The revival now depends on residents and entrepreneurs understanding the treasure they own, writes Kanak Mani Dixit.
Why Is the Air in Bhaktapur So Bad?
Bhaktapur has consistently recorded some of the worst air quality in Kathmandu Valley. Sushila Budathoki looks into the reasons behind it.
A Family That Works Together Stays Together
Meet the Bhusals, a family that migrated to Rupandehi from Nawalparasi looking for better lives who now own and operate a dairy farm. Sahina Shrestha’s profile on page 12.
This and more at nepalitimes.com.
Have a good week ahead.
Nepali Times