HeyJaredAarya Chand
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Asianews
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 14, 2026
Latest articles
In Nepal’s premium rental market, the dollar is everywhere but on paper (opens the original)
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KATHMANDU – When Sachin Dangi arrived in Pokhara for two months of work, the cheapest decent apartment he could find cost him $30 a day. Not 4,600 in Nepali rupees, but 30 US Dollars. He rented it and was the only Nepali living in the building. What Dangi had run into was a rental market that, in practical terms, had stopped catering to people like him. After all, if he decided to stay at the apartment for two months, he would have to pay about Rs276,000. “The lowest price I could find was $20 t
In Nepal’s flood zone, the second disaster is psychological (opens the original)
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KATHMANDU – For four days, a couple in Nuwakot each believed that the other had been swept away by the flood. They were on opposite sides of the water, cut off, with no way to confirm the other was alive. A psychosocial team from the Centre for Mental Health and Counseling Nepal finally reached both of them by phone and put them in touch. The moment they heard each other’s voices, they refused to wait any longer, not for the road to clear or for the river to calm. They wanted to be reunited imme
As AI-generated covers spread, Nepali musicians fight to reclaim their voices (opens the original)
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KATHMANDU – On June 29, singer Sugam Pokharel posted a status on Facebook with a stern warning. He issued an immediate demand for the removal of unauthorised AI-generated content utilising his or other artists’ works. “If you ignore this request,” he wrote, “we will have no choice but to bring you within the jurisdiction of the law, wherever you may be, in Nepal or anywhere else in the world.” The status included screenshots of AI covers of his originals uploaded on Youtube and Tiktok. Pokharel
Nearly two decades on, trans men remain invisible in Nepal’s menstrual policies (opens the original)
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KATHMANDU – Milan Chhetri was 12 when his period first arrived. In his home in Dailekh, Karnali Province, the tradition was clear: anyone who menstruated did not stay in the house. For five days, he had to live with his sister. He could not see his father, his brothers or his grandfather. Back then, he did not have the language for what he knew about himself. He only knew that what was happening to his body felt like a punishment for something he had not done. More than a decade later, Milan, no
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Top 500K sites
For Asianews, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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