The Kathmandu Post

The Kathmandu Post

The Kathmandu Post is Nepal's premier English-language daily newspaper, first launched in February 1993 as the nation’s first privately-owned English broadsheet. It ranks as the second-most popular paper in Nepal, following its sister publication, the Nepali-language Kantipur daily. Since its inception, The Post has built a strong reputation for its accuracy and timely news coverage. It offers in-depth reporting on politics, business, sports, and arts and culture, complemented by insightful opinions from some of the top thinkers and analysts from Nepal and beyond. In July 2009, The Post introduced a weekend supplement called On Saturday, which features long-form journalism, satire, and creative non-fiction. In addition to its regular news sections and weekly supplements, the paper also releases special annual issues for the Gregorian New Year and to commemorate its anniversary in February. Recently, The Post has expanded its focus to include investigative reporting on issues like corruption, malpractice, and sexual harassment. With a daily readership exceeding 600,000, both in print and online, The Post has created a unique narrative style that shares Nepal’s stories in English with both local and global audiences. The newspaper is dedicated to ethical journalism, prioritizing factual reporting and truth. The Kathmandu Post is published from multiple locations, including Kathmandu, Biratnagar, Bharatpur, and Nepalgunj.

National
English
Newspaper

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
77
Ranking

Global

#89721

Nepal

#172

Category

N/A

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 3 days ago | kathmandupost.com | Krishana Prasain

    In Nepal, nearly every popular product seems to have two versions—one genuine and another an imitation. Counterfeit goods mimicking global brands, from beverages to apparel, have flooded the market. Opportunistic businesses have been capitalising on the brand equity of internationally recognised names. Coca-Cola appears alongside knock-offs like Club-Cola. Mountain Dew faces competition from a suspiciously named ‘Maintain Dew’. KFC has its twin in KKFC.

  • 6 days ago | kathmandupost.com | Anil Giri

    Calls have been growing to ensure the safety and security of Nepali nationals and students living and studying in India and Pakistan, especially in areas where the armies of the two South Asian nuclear-armed nations are engaged in conflict. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued an advisory on Friday for Nepali students studying in Pakistan, and the Nepali Embassy in New Delhi also urged Nepali nationals living in India to remain safe and secure.

  • 1 week ago | kathmandupost.com | Anil Giri

    As India and Pakistan trade fire for a second day, Nepal has called for de-escalation as a measure towards peace. Amid growing calls to clarify its stand on terrorism, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs on Thursday issued a statement. “Nepal is deeply concerned about the escalating tension between India and Pakistan, following the terrorist attack on innocent tourists in Pahalgam, India on April 23 in which a Nepali national also had lost his precious life,” it said.

  • 1 week ago | kathmandupost.com | Krishana Prasain

    Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli called on the private sector in February to submit concrete proposals for reviving sick industries under a public-private partnership model. Acting on that call, the government has approved an investment management plan to rejuvenate seven long-defunct state-owned enterprises. A recent Cabinet meeting greenlit the government's plan, which includes developing investment strategies, tax policies, and asset management approaches for the selected industries.

  • 1 week ago | kathmandupost.com | Anil Giri

    Anil GiriSouth Asia is again in the global spotlight after India launched an airstrike on nine ‘terrorist infrastructures’ inside Pakistan-administered Kashmir and Pakistan proper in the wee hours of Wednesday in retaliation for last month’s killing of 26 people including a Nepali national, Sudip Neupane, in Pahalgam in the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. Dozens of people were killed on both sides as New Delhi and Islamabad vowed to continue retaliatory measures.