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Seto Dharti (Nepali: सेतो धरती, lit. 'White earth') is a Nepali novel written by Amar Neupane. [1] [2] It was published in 2012 by FinePrint Publication. It is the second novel of the author who previously penned a novel called Paniko Gham. It won the Madan Puraskar, [3] the biggest literary award in Nepal.
Yogmaya (Nepali: योगमाया) is a historical novel by Neelam Karki Niharika. [1] This book was published on February 17, 2018, by Sangri-La books. [2] It won the Madan Puraskar, 2074 B.S. [3] [4] [5] This book is based on the life of the activist Yogmaya Neupane. This novel provides an overall understanding of the women's rights ...
Jiwan Kada Ki Phool' (Nepali:जीवन काँडा कि फूल) is a book written by Madan Puraskar winner Jhamak Ghimire about her own story. [1] It has been printed seven times within two years making it the Nepali best seller of all time.
Teen Ghumti (Nepali: तीन घुम्ती, lit. 'Three turnings') is a Nepali novel by Bishweshwar Prasad Koirala. It was published in 1968 by Sajha Prakashan. It is Koirala's second novel and fourth book. Koirala was the first elected prime minister of Nepal. He was prisoned multiple time during his political life and used to write in ...
Representative Anthology of Contemporary Nepali Poetry: Govinda Raj Bhattarai: 2014: Poems The Himalayan Bard: Mahesh Paudyal: 2015: Poems Sangam: Contemporary Nepali Poetry in Translation: Haris Adhikari: 2018: Poems There's a Carnival Today: Manjushree Thapa 2017 Aaja Ramita Chha: Indra Bahadur Rai Novel Long Night of Storm [4] Prawin ...
Karnali Blues (Nepali: कर्नाली ब्लुज) is book written by Buddhi Sagar and published by FinePrint publication, Nepal in 2010. Karnali Blues is a story about a young boy who travels through different phases of his life with his parents. The story's main focus is on the protagonist's father.
Ghamka Pailaharu (Nepali: घामका पाइलाहरू) is a 1979 Nepali novel by Dha. Cha. Gotame. [1] The novel depicts the day–to–day life of a nameless town in Tarai region of Nepal, loosely based on Birgunj. Gotame grew up in Birgunj and used the town as the novel's setting.
It is believed that Lekhnath Paudyal insulted him, referring to his illiteracy and his background as a Newar who even could not speak clear Nepali language. Later he mastered Nepali and Hindi languages and wrote books in those three languages. [3] He served as a clerk (Nausinda) and head clerk (Mukhiya) in government offices.