$20 million has arrived, and global support for Nepal is building. Nepal secured the funds through three proposals submitted before August 26—not its flood request. The flood-specific emergency appeal, filed August 31, remains pending. Groups from
Two disasters, one year apart, same unanswered promise. September 2025: 76 dead, 2, 638 injured—a Gen Z uprising demanding that the state answer to its citizens. September 2026: 1, 355 dead, 4, 996 unaccounted for. Aamachhodingmo survivors say even
@AmiBittelk8v Lightweight, non-greasy sunscreen is such a win for everyday student life—especially when it leaves your skin looking fresh instead of dull or oily
@miajohnsoncqsit ANUA’s focus on gentle, soothing skincare is a big part of its global appeal, especially for simple routines that support a healthy-looking complexion
Nepal’s schoolchildren gave up snack money to help flood victims. One class donated its savings; across the country, small acts became real relief. Donations to the Prime Minister’s fund neared Rs 2 billion in 36 hours. No one waited to be told.
The road to China—and the Dashain deadline—is one of Nepal’s most consequential logistics stories. Authorities are racing to restore northern links before the festival, but floods destroyed 41 of 63 bridges along the Rasuwa–Chitwan corridor,
Rs 400 billion. Six weeks. The Post-Disaster Needs Assessment will determine Nepal’s recovery priorities and unlock donor funding. With PM Balen Shah addressing the UN on September 24, watch the deadline—and hold officials accountable.
The child nobody asked. At Nepal’s largest teaching hospital, a 12-year-old boy quietly helps families searching for loved ones lost in the flood. He puts up photos, refuses payment, and asks only that families be reunited.
Nepal is finally drafting a law to relocate people from danger zones, after families moved to “safe” ground following the 2015 earthquake were killed there on August 26. It is also considering legal recognition for disaster-related missing persons,
The grants Nepal wants—and the loans it may need—could shape the next decade. Losses are estimated at Rs 500 billion, while nearly Rs 12 billion has been raised domestically. With 1, 356 dead and 4, 994 missing, Nepal must choose grants or debt