HeyJaredShuvani Singh
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Nepali Times
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 27, 2026
Latest articles
Are exoskeletons gamechangers or gimmicks in the Himalaya? (opens the original)
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During the spring mountaineering season this year, exoskeletons helped some climbers summit Mt Everest. Wearable robotic assists are here, and already poised to bring the biggest revolution in Himalayan climbing since bottled oxygen. Elderly pilgrims with mobility issues can circumambulate Mt Kailash with help from Arc’teryx MO/GO hiking pants fitted with battery-powered carbon fibre springs. In China, Kenquin Technology has already started renting out π-series exoskeletons to help tourists clim
Tales of survival and loss for Nepal’s children (opens the original)
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It was 9:10AM on Wednesday 26 August when Rajendra Dawadi, the principal of a school in Trisuli got a phone warning about an approaching flood from upstream residents. He and other teachers ordered 900 children and staff to climb up the hillside minutes before the wall of mud engulfed the village and swept away their school. Video of the blue uniformed students clambering up the slope as the brown water rushed past has been shared worldwide. In another miraculous save, five-year-old Manisha Ucha
The art of the act of piety (opens the original)
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* The West needs to decolonise and not find legal loopholes to keep stolen sacred objects in their museums * Repatriation does not give an artefact value and dignity in a land that does not care about its heritage These opposing views about the resturn of stolen antiquities dominated the discussion that kicked off the exhibition ‘What Empire Took, What Empire Left’ at Taragaon Next last week. The narrative around looted art has been shaped by the very museums that hold the looted objects. This e
Blissful conjugal life is an art (opens the original)
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Sri Lankan husband-and-wife artists Manoranjana Herath Bandara and Nilanthi Dilini Perera do not just paint together, they complement each other’s themes, colours, and emotional frequencies. Their artworks in the exhibition Two Hearts One Canvas at The Kalā Salon meld two distinct bodies of work in a unique visual dialogue that feels like a conversation in colour and form. Dilini Perera’s palette leans towards the dreamy: soft blue hues, muted greens, delicate washes of pink and gold, displaying
Nepal can benefit by relaxing drone rules (opens the original)
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A Facebook post by trekking guide and digital creator Sanjib Chimourya has struck a nerve among Nepal’s growing community of drone videographers. His post is a litany of woes; obstacles are everywhere when trying to use drone clips of Nepal’s spectacular scenery to promote tourism. Outdated laws and irrational fears of misuse keep Nepal out of step with the rest of the world in the use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). ‘I bought my drone with my own hard-earned money. I paid taxes. I paid regi
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Top 500K sites
For Nepali Times, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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