Please advice me what to do: I saw Home tuition job on Facebook and I sent my CV to him and he said prepayment required then i will provide students details, I open his Facebook profile it's looks natural and he put his family photo on Facebook and conversation is long and his name 'Prakhayat lamsal' and same name on e sewa i paid 2k then he deactivated Facebook account and once receive phone call and he say I will provide students information on what's app but that number not registered on what's app after that i realized i got scammed , watching Facebook profile then i trusted

Guys,

Heard A LOT about Ankur Warikoo and his "Epic" series of creations. Nepal ma kati ko relatable cha?

Has anyone explored them? How good are these?

Would be grateful for the reviews. Thanks.

Hey there,

We are 5 young adults (19-21) living in Lalitpur. Few months ago we rented a 3 talle house in Khumaltar, Lalitpur. 2 of our friends are moving abroad.

2 Rooms are vacant. We are looking for:

1. Boys who are self employed, working in a startup or working from home.
2. Disciplined, hygienic, and responsible.

What you get:

1. Fully Furnished kitchen, washing machine, maid (room cleaning & food)
2. Shared hall (movie nights, funny friends (i swear we are more than dad jokes))
3. Like minded housemates focused on hustling

( housemates include: i) agency owner running $50K+/M business, ii) video agency owner & music production, iii) someone has previously worked in Biz like Khalti, sold his own startup & currently working for AI startups).

THESE ROOMS ARE NOT FOR YOU IF YOU:

are careless, troublesome, are into hook up, smoke, regular drinking, into drugs.

Things to know:

The toilet/bathroom will be shared among 2 guys. Gym, big mart, kk mart, shandar momo, dude dairy, masu pasal all under 670 meter range.

RENT : RS 13.5K + RS 1400 (maid) + Electricity, Trash & Water bills.

🚀🔥🏠6️⃣🤷🏻‍♂️7️⃣

Always felt weird playing Monopoly with Varanasi and Brooklyn when you're sitting in Lalitpur. So I made Byapar. Same idea, property buying, trading, screwing over your friends but with actual Kathmandu places and local chance cards.

Also fixed the biggest problem with Monopoly: the game takes forever to finish. Mine finishes in 15 mins. You can finish before chiya arrives.

Also added multiplayer and voice chat but it is still glitchy at times. Working on it. Need people to try it out, give feedback and spread the word.

Byapar: Business Board Game - Apps on Google Play

Remembering Jim Morrison (December 8, 1943 – July 3, 1971) 

What's your fav song, poem, or quotes from the American poet?

If you have built a house in Kathmandu, what was the biggest problem you faced?

As a civil engineer, I have seen these problems again and again:

Material time ma aaudaina.
Labor site ma aaudaina.
Engineer site ma aaudaina.
Thekedar le suru ma quote gareko price euta huncha, tara construction hudai jada price arko huncha.
Payment settlement garna garo.
Bill finalize garda price difference dherai dekhine.
Ani neighbor ko kich kich ta xadai cha. 😅

These small problems slowly become big stress for the client.

That is why I have been silently building a solution for this problem.

I built an Android app called [Construction Material Tracker](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.linuxuser9860.constructiontrackermobile)

You can think of it like a Karobar app, but specially made for construction projects.

With this app, you can manage:
✅ Materials
✅ Labor records
✅ Daily site photos
✅ Site issues
✅ Payments
✅ Vendor statements
✅ Work breakdown schedule
✅ File management
✅ Project collaboration with engineers, contractors, and clients

My main goal is simple:
Traditional construction needs to improve, and every client deserves transparency.

Right now, the app is available only on Android. I am planning for iOS too, but only after the app reaches around 5,000 downloads, because I want to properly validate the idea first.

Please give this app a try and share your honest feedback.

What feature should I improve?
What problem should I solve next?

Your feedback will really help me make this app better for homeowners, engineers, contractors, and everyone involved in construction.

Dear all,

I have made an independent website on the case of Nirmala Panta using public information available.

Purpose is to put together the chronology of events, public information, developments, etc., in a way that is easily readable and updatable.

Website URL:

https://justicefornirmala.nepalwide.org/

The website also contains:
- A count of number of days since the incident
- Links of the sources cited in the timeline
- Form for visitors to inform about missing events, errors, dead links, or any other changes to be incorporated in the website.

It is an independent project and not linked to any group or campaign. It is an attempt to gather and document the information that is publicly available.

I would really appreciate your comments regarding anything missing or incorrect. Any suggestion for improvement in the website is also most welcome. All facts posted in the website are independently verified.

I noticed this across several Nepali mobile banking apps and wanted to understand if there's a technical reason behind it.

Here's what I observed:

Using the default transfer option (fonepay Direct):

- Recipient's bank is already selected.

- Account number is filled.

- Account holder's name is shown.

- You just enter the amount and transfer.

After switching to connectIPS:

- Account number stays.

- Account holder's name stays.

- But the recipient's bank is cleared, so you have to manually select it again.

(Attached screenshot for reference.)

On many banking apps, fonepay Direct starts charging Rs. 10 even for a Re. 1 transfer. connectIPS, on the other hand, is free for transfers below Rs. 500 and its fee typically tops out at Rs. 8.

Given that, it seems reasonable to ask why the lower-cost option requires additional user input.

So my question is:

- Is there a genuine technical limitation that prevents the app from retaining the bank when switching payment rails?

- Or is this simply how these apps have been designed?

I'm not accusing any bank or payment provider. I'm genuinely curious whether there's a technical, regulatory, or UX reason for this behavior.

Would love to hear from people working in banking, fintech, payment systems, or anyone who's noticed the same thing.