Young student Lina, who read 867 books in a year, inspires many with her love for reading

KATHMANDU, Sep 1: In the vicinity of Nepal's largest hydroelectric project, Kaligandaki, there's a school with an incredible library. Lina, a second-grade student has read a remarkable 867 books in just one year.

सम्बन्धित सामग्री

Random online browsing no substitute for reading books

‘The Digital Lawyer’ Mamta Siwakoti shares why reading is still important in the digital age and how she makes time for it in her busy schedule.

10 benefits of reading books

Among various benefits of reading books, the most important is that it enhances knowledge on a vast array of subjects. The post 10 benefits of reading books  appeared first on OnlineKhabar English News.

Book for new readers: 10 recommendations to start your reading journey

There is always that right book for new readers, that can instil the values and underline why it is important to understand the value and benefits of reading. The post Book for new readers: 10 recommendations to start your reading journey appeared first on OnlineKhabar English News.

Never too late to read good books

Author and translator Sujit Mainali on his favourite books, why he prefers writing over translating, and how reading contributes to one’s growth.

An old business gets a new form to revive Kathmandu’s reading culture

Anu Books turning into Cofee at Anu Books is indicative of how old businesses are getting new forms in the dynamic city of Kathmandu to revive Kathmandu's reading culture. The post An old business gets a new form to revive Kathmandu’s reading culture appeared first on OnlineKhabar English News.

‘It’s only very recently that I started reading books on filmmaking’

Sisan Baniya, a video content creator, on how he got into reading and how reading filmmaking books has helped him better understand his craft.

Pandemic revives reading culture in Nepal

Photo: AMERICAN LANGUAGE CENTRE ontrary to industry projections, paper book sales during the pandemic in Nepal have seen healthy growth after an initial setback. Stores were quick to adapt to new business models by taking to Instagram to advertise and deliver new books at a time when constrained by travel restrictions, many young people turned […]

Opinion | Who reads English books in Nepal?

The culture of reading promoted by The Spirit Catcher represents a strong tradition of reading books in English in Nepal.

Opinion | Who reads English books in Nepal?

The culture of reading promoted by The Spirit Catcher represents a strong tradition of reading books in English in Nepal.

Khotang Police establishes library in custody

The District Police Office, Khotang, has initiated a campaign for opening a library in custody.  The library was established to engage the arrestees in reading culture and develop positive attitudes in them. Chief of Khotang Police Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP) Narayan Prasad Chimariya said that efforts are ongoing for the collection of books and other reading materials needed for the library.   So far, District Election Officer of Khotang Kopila Rai provided 18 books for the library while the sub-regional office of National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) gave 14 books. Similarly, District Administration Office gave nine books while different individuals have provided some sets of books and other reading stuffs for the 'custody library'. Police Inspector Sagar Shah shared that people from different walks of life have been providing books and other supports for the expansion of the library.  Recently, Haribol Acharya of halesikhabar.com provided 19 books worth Rs 5,000 and advocate Om Prakash Ghimire provided 12 books.  Chimariya said that specific budget has not been received from the centre for the library set up but the campaign was forwarded with the help from donors to inform the people in police custody about different legal issues and provisions of punishment once the alleged is convicted of crimes.   Police officers said that they plan to collect at least 1,000 books of different genres. The library will have books on all subjects except the politically indoctrinated textbooks, it is said.