Taliban: Women can study in gender-segregated universities

Women in Afghanistan can continue to study in universities, including at post-graduate levels, but classrooms will be gender-segregated.

सम्बन्धित सामग्री

Women in sports management can make a difference

As untouched and less discussed as the sports management industry is in Nepal, it has ample room to showcase creativity. The post Women in sports management can make a difference appeared first on OnlineKhabar English News.

Third edition of International Women Film Festival to be held on Nov 25

KATHMANDU, Nov 21: The International Association of Women in Radio and Television (IAWRT) is organizing the International Women Film Festival. IAWRT is the umbrella organisation of journalist women working in the national and international radio and television media. Festival di

Call to increase participation of women in tourism sector

Women working in the tourism sector have said that only sustainable and responsible tourism can help the development of the country.

Call to increase participation of women in tourism sector

Women working in the tourism sector have said that only sustainable and responsible tourism can help the development of the country.

Empowering Women

MB Bank has announced six women-led and women-only branches in Nepal. The announcement was made during a program where women working for women empowerment shared their experiences. The bank has also launched a deposit scheme ‘Smart Nari Bachat Khata’ for Nepali women living in and outside of Nepal. Customers can get yearly cash back of […]

Women can live longer and better with improved diet

A better diet rich in pigmented carotenoids reduces incidences of illness

Women of Jumla becoming self-employed

Sangita Rawal of Chandannath Municipality-6 who had no income till two years ago took skilful training and now she can support her family well.

Women can study in gender-segregated universities: Taliban

Women in Afghanistan can continue to study in universities, including at post-graduate levels, but classrooms will be gender-segregated and Islamic dress is compulsory, the Taliban government's new higher education minister said Sunday.