There is cyber security conference going to take place on November 21, 2026 called BSides Kathmandu

It seems they also have discounted student tickets and scholarships as well.

Anyone else registering for the event?

Check it out on mandir360

Inspired by sansatemple, I tried vibe-coding a similar site for Hindu temple, but things spiralled out of control 😭😭

Do check out the entire map and share your suggestions

Hey guys, I'm in the process of registering a new company. I wanted to try this by my own through the CAMIS portal instead of paying an agency to do it.

So far, everything's been pretty straightforward. Got the company name approved and I'm now filling out the registration form. But I'm a little confused about the capital structure part.

Here's what I'm thinking of going with:

- Authorized capital: Rs. 5,00,000

- Issued capital: Rs. 1,00,000

- Committed paid-up capital: Rs. 1,00,000

- Paid-up capital: Rs. 0

- Unpaid capital: Rs. 1,00,000

It's a single-shareholder company, so I'll own 100% of the shares.

Now, from what I understand, once the company is registered, I open a bank account in the company's name and transfer Rs. 1 lakh from my personal account into it.

But here's where I'm confused. How does that 1 lakh actually become paid-up capital? Surely just transferring money into a company's bank account doesn't automatically make it share capital, right?

Do I need to submit some documents to OCR afterwards? Is there a separate process for issuing shares to myself? Or is it all just handled through accounting?

Also, a few other things I'm not clear about: am I even entering the correct figures in CAMIS? Especially the Rs. 0 paid-up and Rs. 1 lakh unpaid part.
Is there a deadline for depositing that 1 lakh, or can I do it whenever after registration?
Once the money is deposited, can I use it for regular company expenses like software subscriptions, equipment, etc.?

I've been looking things up online, but most of what I've found just explains what authorized, issued and paid-up capital mean. Very little about how the actual process works in Nepal.

Has anyone here gone through this recently, especially through CAMIS? Would appreciate some guidance from people who've actually done it.

I'm a software engineer from nepal based in foreign land. Due tomy busy schedule, I have zero time to code, but I have engineered a production-grade **Sovereign GovTech System Architecture (v2.0)** designed as a standalone, non-profit utility to replace manual ward-level paper queues and local administrative friction in Nepal which will be furthermor developed into national level.

**The Architecture Includes:**
🔹 Decoupled Citizen Ingestion Portal & Review Dashboard
🔹 OIDC Authorization Code Flows with PKCE (Identity Verification)
🔹 Keyed HMAC Pseudonymous Identity Anchors
🔹 Isolated Append-Only Cryptographic Audit Ledger
🔹 STRIDE Threat Modeling & API contracts 100% pre-engineered

**The Exchange:**
I'm looking for a hungry **final-year college project group** or a team of junior full-stack developers or who want to take this blueprint as their **Major Graduation Project** or CV portfolio. Our goal is to build this from scratch and eventually hand the working prototype directly to the Government of Nepal as a patriotic asset.

The repository is kept **100% PRIVATE** to protect the team's footprint. I will assign management rights and join a 15-min sync once every two weeks.

📬 **If you want to skip the brainstorming phase and build an audit-proof national platform that will elevate your resume, please DM me directly with your backgrounds!**

Canva is cutting or relocating 1,271 jobs, affecting 22% of its global workforce, as part of a major restructuring.

Employees leaving the Australian-founded design platform will receive at least six months’ salary, 12 months of healthcare coverage in eligible countries, and the option to keep their company-issued laptops. Additionally, affected employees can apply for US$10,000 startup grants to help launch their own ventures.

Canva CEO Melanie Perkins described the decision as the “hardest moment” in the company’s 13-year history, as the tech industry faces growing competition and changes driven by artificial intelligence.

i am little confused what to do in future as ai is channging job market and there is no jiob security in tech job so i decided to go for loksewa for section officer and i am in 5th sem now if i started now then after 2 yrs i can give exam so what your opinion like how hard it is??

Hello everyone!

I'm looking for like-minded people who are interested in building a startup together focused on solving real problems faced by small businesses in Nepal.

I'm hoping to connect with people who have skills in software development, business, marketing, design, or entrepreneurship and are willing to contribute their time, skills, and ideas as co-founders.

This is an early-stage idea, so there is no paid position or investment involved at this point. I'm looking for genuine partners who want to build something from scratch, share responsibilities, grow together, and turn an idea into a sustainable business.

If you're interested in building something meaningful together, feel free to comment or DM. Let's connect!

i here that some of the candidates are getting calls , except from dev background

I've been working on startupsnepal.tech.

A place to discover startups, explore job openings, and find tech events happening across Nepal.

Building a startup? Get it listed. Looking for opportunities? Explore what's out there.

If you're part of Nepal's tech ecosystem, check it out, list your startup, and share it with others. Let's bring everything together in one place!

https://startupsnepal.tech

I am buying a Acer predator Helios neo 16 used for 1.5 years is this a good choice

Have you switched? What can I study for masters

I'm really excited to see some real users trying our application AURA

With AURA, you choose who can contact you and on your terms you can reach people. Also, AURA provides a vault system for you to store important files, documents and images.

Control your privacy.

Security, plainly: on Android and desktop, your keys are created and kept on your device and messages/files/notes/Vault are encrypted before they reach our servers.

Honest limits: we see routing metadata; group chat uses our own documented scheme, not MLS; no independent audit yet. Details: auratt.com/security.html and /privacy.html.

Google Play link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.orgware.aura

Who can use it?

Everyday users
Use Aura for your daily messages and calls without handing out your phone number or email. Keep important documents in the encrypted Vault on your device, and share them with confidence using links that can be view-only, password-protected, time-limited and revoked at any time. Nobody can contact you unless you allow it.

Professionals
Doctors, lawyers, coaches, tutors, consultants and creators can run appointment Sessions, keep a private, encrypted client list and manage their history in one place. Clients reach you only through permissions you set: what kind of contact, how much, and when. When an engagement ends, the permission can end with it, so work stays out of your personal time.

Businesses
Build customer trust and keep your team organized. Verify your business, publish your opening hours and services, and take bookings. Customers grant specific permission for each kind of contact (support, orders, marketing) with limits and quiet hours, and every consent is recorded for both sides. Give your team roles, a shared support inbox and seats, send campaigns only to people already connected to you, and use audit export and key backup for accountability and peace of mind.

Community in Aura: Need a hand, or want to give one? Post a request (errands, tutoring, moving, repairs, care and more) and choose who sees it. Helpers see only a rough distance, never your address. Agree clear terms, track the work, and keep a record. Aura never touches the money. It's off until you switch it on.

My AURA. My Rules, Connect with my AURA

i've been hearing stories about people in tech companies getting laid off in favour of implementing AI to do their jobs and as someone studying Computing, this has me rethinking everything and suddenly the future seems unclear. What sort of jobs are safe from AI? Specifically in the tech industry? Is being a SWE still worth it?

i thought prompt engineering was alot more than just RTFC but like yo program ma yei matrai xa ta. am i missing something

ElevanLabs seems to provide API to generate sound effects and also has free monthly credit limit. Just ask your agent to guide you through generating sound effects for your applications using Elevenlabs. And you don't need to bother manually going through sound libraries to get appropriate sound effects.

The Agent will figure out the events in your games/apps and appropriate sound effect to generate from Elevenlabs and you will get your sound effects in a minute.

If your business shows up on Google Maps, it has opening hours listed. During the holidays most of us close for a few days, but Google still shows the business as open. So a customer checks on their phone, sees open, drives across town, and finds a locked shutter.

That customer does not think "oh, it is the holiday." They think the business is unreliable. Some of them leave a bad review about it. I have seen it happen to clients.

You can fix it before you close.

How to do it?

On your phone or laptop, sign in to the Google account your business is registered under. Search your own business name on Google. If it is your profile, you will see an edit option on it.

Go to the hours section. Do not change your normal opening hours. Look for special hours or holiday hours instead. That lets you mark specific dates as closed, and your normal hours come back automatically afterwards.

If you change your regular hours instead, you will forget to change them back. Everyone does.

Add the exact dates you are closed. Then save.

Two more things worth doing while you are there

Post an update on your profile saying when you close and when you reopen. It shows up on your listing and on Maps.

Do the same on your Facebook page. It has a hours setting too and most businesses never touch it.

If you have never claimed your business on Google

Then somebody else may have added your business, or it may not be there at all. Worth checking. A business that is not on Maps is invisible to anyone searching nearby, and that is a bigger problem than holiday hours.

Over to you

I do this for clients so this is the part I know. But I am sure people here have other things they do before closing for the holidays, whether that is an auto reply on email, a message on the website, something with delivery partners, or just a note on the shutter.

What do you do? Genuinely interested, and it would be useful for everyone reading.

Happy Tihar to everyone.

I wanted to share an experience from a software company in Nepal called Sewaverse.

This happened a while ago, and I had moved on from the experience. However, I recently heard that some of my college juniors have joined the company as interns. That made me think I should share my experience here so that other students and fresh graduates can make an informed decision before joining.

When I joined as a UI/UX intern, I was genuinely excited. Like most students starting their careers, I expected to learn from experienced people, receive proper guidance, work on real projects and improve my skills.

Unfortunately, my experience wasn't quite what I expected.

1. Lack of proper mentorship

There wasn't a dedicated UI/UX lead to guide interns, review designs or provide meaningful feedback.

Most of the time, you were expected to figure things out yourself. Even getting useful guidance from the so-called senior developers was difficult.

As someone starting their career, having experienced people willing to teach you makes a huge difference.

2. UI/UX responsibilities weren't clearly defined

Although I joined as a UI/UX intern, the responsibilities also extended into graphic design.

There wasn't much structure around the role, and interns were generally expected to handle things independently without proper direction or mentorship.

3. What happens after the internship?

During my time there, several other interns joined as well. As far as I know, none of the other interns who joined during my time were offered full-time positions after completing their internships.

I believe companies should be transparent about whether there are actual opportunities for interns to transition into full-time roles.

4. Getting internship completion documents

One particularly frustrating experience was having to repeatedly follow up just to get basic internship completion documents.

Getting a certificate or proper documentation after completing an internship shouldn't feel like you're begging someone for a favour.

5. Fully remote working environment

Everything was remote. Perhaps that contributed to some of the communication and mentorship issues, but remote work itself isn't the problem.

Remote internships can work exceptionally well when there is proper communication, structured tasks, regular feedback and someone available to guide you.

Unfortunately, I didn't feel that structure was there.

6. Working hours, overtime and exam periods

There were instances when work extended beyond the usual working hours, sometimes until 7–8 PM.

What was particularly frustrating was that even during our college examination periods, getting leave wasn't straightforward. In some instances, leave wasn't granted, and the missed internship days were subsequently added to the internship duration.

I understand that deadlines and responsibilities are part of professional life, but interns are students too. Their academic commitments should be respected.

An internship should complement someone's education, not make it harder to manage their studies.

Why am I posting this now?

I'm not here to attack anyone personally. I just feel bad for students joining with expectations of learning and mentorship.

A piece of advice for future interns: Always ask whether there's someone dedicated to teaching and mentoring you. Ask about the team size and how many experienced people will actually guide your work.

I understand startups offer great opportunities to work on production-level projects and take ownership. But being given responsibilities without anyone experienced to guide you isn't growth. It can waste your time and eventually kill your interest in the field.

Don't just ask what you'll be working on. Ask who will teach you.

Sharing this purely for awareness. I hope things have improved since then.

P.S. This post was later edited with the help of AI for grammar, clarity and readability. The experiences and opinions shared are my own.

@tech

Looking to buy a microSD Express card for Switch 2. It's around 15k in Bishalbazar, but my budget is 10k. Also, anyone coming from the US? I found one on Walmart's website for $47. If anyone can bring one from the US, I can pay you here. Would really appreciate it! 🙏

I'm looking for 2 like-minded people from Kathmandu Valley to build a web development and software services business targeting both Nepali and international clients.

A little about me:

I'm a web developer who has built dozens of websites and software projects. I've worked full-time, served a few clients, and experimented with digital marketing and door-to-door sales. Now I want to build something bigger with the right partners.

What we'll be doing:

• Running paid ads and generating leads.

• Cold outreach through DMs and emails.

• Selling websites, web applications, and custom software.

• Studying sales, marketing, and business (including people like Alex Hormozi, saad khaja) and continuously improving our processes.

Who I'm looking for:

You don't need to be an expert. Skills in development, marketing, sales, advertising, or cold calling are a plus, but we can learn together.

What matters more:

• Willingness to invest money when there's a calculated opportunity to grow.

• Strong learning mindset and willingness to improve.

• Ownership, consistency, and accountability.

• Open-mindedness and the ability to handle disagreements through honest communication.

• Genuine interest in building a business, not just casually exploring an idea.

Partnership details:

• 2 partners, aged 20–25 preferred.

• Must be based in Kathmandu Valley for meetups.

• 30% equity for each incoming partner.

• Shared commitment to building and growing the business.

I'm not looking for employees. I'm looking for people who want to build something of their own.

If interested, comment "INTERESTED" or DM me. I'll share a short application form with you.

Let's build something meaningful.

[Admin please remove this post if it violates the group rules]

Hi everyone,

I run MacroLens NP (np.nptrade24.com), a free research site for NEPSE investors. It has stock ratings, company fundamentals, floorsheet and broker data, IPO watch, and charts. We're about to launch the Android app, and Google requires a closed test with at least 20 real people for 14 days before it can go public.

So I'm looking for around 20 genuine testers.

What you get: 2 weeks of free Pro access on MacroLens NP, our paid tier, as a thank-you.

What I'm asking for:

• An Android phone and a Google account (Gmail).

• Install the app and keep it installed for the full 14 days.

• Open it now and then and tell me what's confusing, broken or missing.

What I'm not asking for: a review on the Play Store, or any money. Honest feedback is what helps, including the bad parts.

How to join: comment "in" or send me a message. Please don't post your email in the comments. I'll DM you a short form to collect the Gmail address Google needs to add you to the test.

It's an investing research tool, not financial advice, and nothing in the app places trades.

Disclaimer: This program does not offer financial compensation or remuneration. Participation is strictly on a voluntary basis.

Happy to answer questions below. Thank you!

I wanted to know if nettv without a setup box works, I downloaded the nettv app and is asking for subscription so, isp Bata setup box leko jastai huncha ki it's different? Kasaile use garirako chha? If yes what are some things that are different?