A few loopholes aside, the movie has a gripping storyline, complemented by great cinematography and life-like acting.

Xerosis occurs when the skin loses its natural moisture and becomes dry and irritated.

Dr Suman Prasad Adhikari, a consultant neuropsychiatrist, explains its nature, types and treatments.

‘Andhaveg’, written by Balkrishna Sama, which is being screened at Mandala Theatre, shows Pampha and Jaybir navigating social norms and forbidden love in the 1940s.

‘Drive My Car’, based on Haruki Murakami’s story of the same title, evokes strong emotions and shows how not to deal with them.

Actor-director Prabin Khatiwada discusses his acting journey and the current scenario of Nepali theatre and movies.

Psychologist Rashmita Tamang discusses the causes of the condition, its remedies and how it differs from general dissociation.

Consultant Dermatologist Prarthana Adhikari discusses the causes and cures of heel fissures.

Seema Sharma Shah’s series ‘NAMAMI GANGÉ’ focuses on the Ganga river and its natural flow downwards from the Himalayas.

‘Ray’ brings Satyajit Ray’s timeless short stories to life on screen, exploring the complexities and consequences of social pressures in a contemporary setting across four episodes.

Writer and journalist Niru Tripathi discusses her favourite reads and striking a balance between journalism and fiction.

Bivek Bikrant Adhikari talks about the role of light movements in preventing injuries and optimising performance, and the risks of skipping this essential step.

‘Flowing Together’ at Gallery Mcube showcases Saurganga Darshandhari and Prithvi Shrestha’s rendering of familial bonds and societal complexities.

‘Dayarani’ explores societal expectations of masculinity, insecurities related to infertility, and the complexities of identity and relationships in a rural setting.

National table tennis player Sikka Suwal Shrestha talks about her sports journey and how setbacks make her work even harder.