Nepali Kura exists so a worker in Doha, a student in Sydney, a family in Syangja and a reader in Kathmandu can follow the same day's Nepal — local news, work-rights facts and the embassy to call — on one free page.
We are a news aggregator, not a newsroom. We do not write the news. Every headline belongs to the publisher who reported it, every card carries their name, and every link opens their page. What we add is sorting, translation and a short summary, so you know what a story says before you open it.
Why this site exists
Millions of Nepalis live and work outside Nepal. The news that matters to them is scattered: a district portal writes about a landslide in the hills, a Gulf paper mentions a labour amnesty, an embassy posts a passport notice, and none of it sits together.
Nepali Kura brings it into one place, in Nepali and English, free and without an account.
Who it is for
Anyone who wants Nepal's news and the official facts of living abroad without going through every paper and every ministry site:
Workers in the Gulf, Malaysia, Korea and Japan — labour permits, wages, and the embassy that handles a contract dispute or an emergency.
Students and residents in Australia, the UK, Europe, the US and Canada — visa rules, the right to work, and news from home.
Families in Nepal following a story from their district or from a relative's workplace abroad.
Readers at home who want national and local news on one page.
Local news in one place
National papers cover parliament and the rupee. District reporting — a road in Syangja, a hospital in Janakpur — sits on smaller portals and is easy to miss from abroad. Choose a place and this tab stays with that district; federal and national stories stay on Nepal Today.
Each story carries a short summary taken from the publisher's own article. The full report opens on their site — we do not host or reprint it.
Work, visas and consular help
The Work & Visa tab is the other half of the same job. Above the week's news it lists official government pages for the region you are reading from: visa finders, labour-rights bodies, passport and NRN services, and the Nepali embassy or consulate to contact.
We do not give immigration or legal advice. We do not take a fee to 'check your visa'. We point at the authority that does — Home Affairs, Fair Work, USCIS, DoFE, the Foreign Employment Board, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs — so a reader is not left with an agent's WhatsApp message as their only source.
What an aggregator does, and what it doesn't
We collect headlines and short extracts from the public feeds that newsrooms publish for exactly this purpose, sort them into channels, translate them if you are reading in the other language, and link back. We do not host articles, republish them in full, or place our own advertising around anyone's story. The full story always opens on the publisher's own site.
The channels are Nepal, local districts, world, politics, business, technology, sports, entertainment, work and visa, and one for each part of the world where Nepalis live. Everything is free, there is no account, and nothing you read is tied to a profile. You can read in Nepali or English, and each card says which language the article itself was published in.
How stories are chosen
Selection is by rule, not by hand. A channel draws from trusted outlets for that subject, filters for the place and topic it covers, and orders by recency with Nepal-related coverage leading — except on World, where the day's major stories lead whether or not Nepal features.
The set of outlets is not a static showcase. A daily sweep looks for publishers already covering what a channel is about, checks that they publish a working feed and that what they publish passes the same filters, and adds the ones that do. One rule is worth stating plainly:
The region channels carry news about Nepalis in that part of the world, not the local news of those countries.
Content disclaimer
Nepali Kura is a news aggregator. We publish headlines, short summaries and links to the original publisher. We do not reproduce full articles: a summary is a short briefing so you know what a story is about, not a rewrite of it, capped well below a fifth of the source, and every story names its publisher and links back to them. The full report always opens on their site.
All third-party content — text, headlines, photographs and video — remains the property of its respective owners. Pictures are shown from the publisher's own servers rather than copied to ours, and video plays from the creator's channel.
If you are a rights holder with a concern about anything here, write to info@nepalikura.news or use the contact form, telling us the page and the material in question. We review every request within three working days and remove promptly where required. If you would rather your publication did not appear at all, tell us and we will drop your feeds.
Mistakes and takedowns
A story that is mis-filed, mis-translated or simply should not be here can be removed. Write to us with the headline and we will fix the rule that let it through, not just the single story.
Publishers who would rather not appear can ask to be removed and we will drop the feed.
How the site is paid for
Nepali Kura is free to read. A single Google AdSense banner sits above the header — never in the feed, never between stories. From time to time we also show one of our own promotions as a short popup when you arrive: a picture or a short video, a line of text underneath, and an optional link. It runs for a set number of days from the day it was uploaded, and you can close it after a few seconds. It is labelled as advertising.
Advertisers who want that slot write to info@nepalikura.news or use the contact form.
Contact
Readers, publishers and advertisers can all use the contact form, or write directly to info@nepalikura.news. Corrections and takedown requests reach the same place and are dealt with first.
We read everything and answer what needs answering.