Coronavirus pandemic: update from Nepal
In these most turbulent of times, this page will include updates about the INF family’s response to the coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic in Nepal. Find out more on our dedicated Coronavirus......
“It is not about how much you do, but how much love you put into what you do that counts.”
Mother Teresa
Many of the Nepali people we support have lived with stigma, or have been excluded from their community because of their low caste background, or a disease, for many years. At the heart of all our partners’ work is treating people with love and compassion, making sure that they know they matter and receive support that is tailored to their individual needs.
We are committed to help the most vulnerable and marginalised people, to end their suffering and bring new hope. Read our inspiring stories of change.
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INF Nepal helps Kaushila and 140 families in Banke
As part of their response to the coronavirus crisis, INF Nepal has provided 140 food packages for people affected by Covid-19 at the request of two rural municipalities (RMs) in......
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Fistula surgery gives Chandra “a new life”
Since its opening in June 2018, INF’s Fistula Centre in Surkhet has helped many women in desperate need of life-changing surgery to restore their dignity and hope. An obstetric fistula......
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Coronavirus pandemic: INF/UK statement
This is a statement issued by INF/UK on Wednesday 12th May 2020, about the coronavirus pandemic in Nepal and how we and our Nepali partners are seeking to respond. Please......
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Breaking new ground in Kalikot
A new community resilience and development project is INF’s first venture into Kalikot, one of Nepal’s poorest districts, situated in mid-western Nepal. Over the next two years this project hopes......
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Nepal’s first tornado – 12 months on
On 31st March 2019, people living in the Bara and Parsa districts were hit by heavy winds as Nepal recorded its first ever tornado. Nearly 2,500 houses were destroyed or......
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Medical outreach saves Tika from life of pain
Tika was married at the age of 15 and had her first child aged 16. She has had three more children since then and life is hard – her husband......
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Giving children access to a quality education
Without a quality education, it becomes even harder for Nepali children to break free from the cycle of poverty. However, it can be really difficult to get an education in......
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Long-term response to 2015 earthquake
Having helped support communities emotionally, practically and financially in the aftermath of the devastating earthquake that struck Nepal on 25th April 2015, we’ve also been supporting our partners ...
Read our latest Today in Nepal magazine to find out how your support makes such a vital difference. Each edition is full of updates from the projects we’re partnering with to change lives for the poorest and most disadvantaged Nepali people.
New editions of Today in Nepal are published in Spring and Autumn each year. Subscribe today and never miss an issue.
