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Pratibha Tuladhar

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Indexed articles, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Sep 5, 2026
Outlet visibility, for Nepali Times
Top 500K sites
Earliest in this view
Aug 2, 2026

Latest articles

  1. Article · Sep 5, 2026 · Pratibha Tuladhar

    Trisuli on my mind (opens the original)

    Excerpt · English

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    In March, my father walked through Trisuli Bazar, entering shops, greeting passersby, and shaking hands with past schoolmates, childhood friends and acquaintances. He had a spring in his steps. My father, Baa, had not been back for over five decades since he finished school there and returned to his Kathmandu home. My grandparents were based in Trisuli almost their entire working lives: my grandmother, a staff nurse at the Trisuli Hospital and my grandfather, a supervisor at the Trisuli Hydropow

  2. Article · Aug 19, 2026 · Pratibha Tuladhar

    A goodbye note to the people’s poet (opens the original)

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    I popped my head inside Musician Nhyoo Bajracharya’s DoReMi Pathshala office to tell him I was done with my lesson for the day—I was leaving. An elderly man, with a burst of thick gray hair, seated on the sofa inside the office, looked at me and asked, “Cha Uraay ni khaa la?” Are you the daughter of an Uraay? Nhyoo Sir told him whose daughter I am and then introduced us. The man was Dugalal Shrestha. Poet. As we connected dots, identified non-familial but social ties, I became adopted instantly.

  3. Article · Aug 2, 2026 · Pratibha Tuladhar

    What ‘Jojolappa’ really means (opens the original)

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    The moment someone says “Jojolappa”, an image springs to mind of a person grabbing another by their arm. It is a very visual term. The Newa greeting was popularised by Pabitra Bir Singh Kansakar and colleagues in 1996, on Good Night FM. Nepal Bhasa is a tonal language because of which a slight nasal ring to a word often tends to change its entire meaning. If “jo” becomes “jon”, it would mean hold or grab. “Lappa” means arm. So the word can literally mean, “grab the arm” if one says Jonjonlappa.

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