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Let’s be honest: the Steam algorithm is a mess. For every Elden Ring: Shadow of the Erdtree expansion or Half-Life: Xen remake that dominates the front page, there are about fifty smaller titles buried in the “New & Trending” tab for about six hours before they vanish into the digital abyss.

Gift giving in Nepal has always been steeped in tradition sweet boxes during Dashain, crisp notes in khada for weddings, or a carefully chosen saugat (gift) for a loved one. But a quiet revolution is underway. In 2026, the act of gifting is increasingly happening not in crowded stores, but on smartphone screens. E‑gift cards are no longer a novelty; they are becoming the preferred choice for individuals and businesses alike. What is driving this shift? Let’s explore the market trends, the rapid digitization of Nepali commerce, and why both consumers and corporations are embracing the e‑gift card revolution.

It’s that time of year again. Your cousin’s wedding is next week, your best friend’s birthday is tomorrow, or maybe Dashain is just around the corner. You want to give them the freedom to choose their own gift, so you decide on a gift card. But then you hit a wall. Do you run to the store to buy a physical plastic card, or do you simply pull out your phone and send an e-gift card? With Nepal’s rapid shift towards digital payments and the steady presence of traditional retail, the choice isn't always obvious. Let’s break down the pros and cons of Plastic vs. Digital gift cards so you can make the right choice.

For the last decade, buying a laptop meant focusing on two main components: the CPU (Central Processing Unit) for general speed and the GPU (Graphics Processing Unit) for gaming or creative work. But a new player has entered the chat, and it’s set to redefine how we think about personal computing. Meet the NPU, or Neural Processing Unit. It is the engine behind the rise of the "AI PC," and it might be the most important hardware upgrade you haven't heard of yet.

The atmosphere at Bhrikutimandap Exhibition Hall in Kathmandu was nothing short of electric last week. For the first time ever, Nepal witnessed an official PUBG Mobile National LAN final, bringing together the country's finest mobile gamers under one roof for a two-day celebration of skill, strategy, and sheer determination. Sixteen teams who fought their way through intense online qualifiers finally got their moment in the spotlight. The prize? A massive purse of nearly Rs 4 million (approximately $30,000 USD) and the honor of being part of Nepali gaming history.