Chinese New Year celebrations in Kathmandu
Traditional Chinese dances along with powerful acrobatics enthralled audiences at the event attended by Prime Minister Pushpa Kamal Dahal.
Body heat scanners help hunt for drugs at airport
The detector is a whole-body imaging security device that shows hidden objects or substances and is used to check air travelers specifically suspected of drug possession.
The global rise of traditional Chinese medicine
"Many people of my generation signed up for universities following our parents’ or teachers’ orders, but students nowadays choose to study Traditional China Medicine mostly…
Bollywood filmmakers are obsessed with villainising Pakistan — the Fighter trailer proves just that
It seems as though the director is beating a dead horse with a stick in yet another military movie villanising Pakistan — and in India’s election year too. Indian audiences…
How will Taiwan election affect Korean chips?
Some market experts and industry sources expect Korea to benefit from strained relationship between the US and China following the election results. They believe China may…
Asia’s scenic railway routes for every traveller
Whether you are a budget traveller looking for a good deal on prices or someone looking to splurge on a luxury trip, these train rides, convenient for both solo travellers and…
Could Pakistan be entering its ‘Irani cinema’ era?
In times like these, when clunkers have pushed audiences away from the movies, cinemas’ survival could be in the small, indie-minded productions that choose socially relevant…
The tales of Nusantara
Amid steel tracery that emulates the wings of the mythical bird Garuda, the nation’s symbol, the palace will stand firm on a hill deep in the rainforests of East Kalimantan.
How young are ‘young’ CEOs in Korea?
Many of the CEOs in their 60s stepped down to be replaced by those in their 50s, while managers in their 40s were promoted to executive titles.
Pakistani journalists continue to pay a high price for free speech as 2023 marks another tough year
Reporters Without Borders ranked Pakistan as one of the world’s deadliest countries for journalists, owing to its high rate of impunity for the killers of journalists.