HeyJaredArjun Poudel
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 20
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- Oct 1, 2026
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- Jul 8, 2026
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Nepal flood survivors are leaving temporary camps as government delays rehabilitation (opens the original)
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KATHMANDU – Blemde Ghale, 28, a resident of Khalte in Rasuwa, lost four members of his family—his mother, his eight-year-old son Roman, and his two brothers— in the Bhotekoshi flood. Ghale and his four-month-pregnant wife managed to escape, but a month later, on September 25, they lost their unborn child. After fleeing Khalte, Ghale and his wife spent some time at a holding centre set up in Laharepauwa before moving to Pipaltar in Nuwakot. On September 22, rainwater leaked from the tent they wer
In Nepal, a four-year-old died of rabies—but his death does not appear in government records (opens the original)
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KATHMANDU – On September 23, a four-year-old boy from Sindhuli was rushed to Sukraraj Tropical and Infectious Disease Hospital in Kathmandu after he developed rabies symptoms. The following day, his health worsened, and doctors shifted him to the intensive care unit. After learning that treatment of rabies is impossible once the symptoms appear, and seeing the child’s health deteriorate, his parents took him home from the hospital. “We’ve been informed that the patient died on the way home,” a d
Nepal’s flood survivors face water shortages, disease risk in crowded holding centres (opens the original)
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NUWAKOT – At the holding centre in Pipalatar of Bidur Municipality, five-year-old Yobisa Shrestha was playing on the afternoon of September 8 when she suddenly developed a fever and began vomiting. Her mother Yogita Tamang rushed her to the health camp set up at the centre. But she said the treatment had not helped much. “When we ask what is wrong, they simply give her paracetamol and send us back. My child has still not recovered,” said Tamang. When Yobisa’s condition did not improve, her mothe
Floods disrupt access to healthcare in Nepal’s Rasuwa and Nuwakot (opens the original)
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KATHMANDU – On August 29, three days after the devastating Bhotekoshi floods, Milan Raila, an eight-year-old from Rasuwa, woke up suddenly at 4 in the morning and complained of severe abdominal pain. His family had been taking refuge at a relative’s home after their house and, in fact, the entire settlement at Kaindaletar in Uttargaya Rural Municipality were washed away by the August 26 flood. “We rushed him to the primary health care centre at Jibjibe,” said Bishal Raila, Milan’s relative. “But
Nepal’s flood survivors face a second crisis as medicines, water run short (opens the original)
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KATHMANDU – For Rekha Devi Gosain, surviving the flood was only the first ordeal. The Trishuli Bazaar resident lives with diabetes, high blood pressure and thyroid disease, conditions that require regular medication. When the flood swept away her home and four shops she owned, there was no time to save her medicines. Her vehicle, motorcycle and other belongings were also lost. Now she and her family are living in a displaced-persons camp near Trishuli Hospital. But the hospital does not have the
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