Nepal Youth Red Cross Circle - Nobel College

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Nepal Youth Red Cross Circle - Nobel College Nobel youth red cross circle - Nobel college was established in 2003 AD. Our slogan is "Shouldering social obligation is our responsibility"

Youth in Action NYRCC-NC members actively participated in International Youth Day 2026 on August 12, 2026, at Pragya Pra...
19/08/2026

Youth in Action

NYRCC-NC members actively participated in International Youth Day 2026 on August 12, 2026, at Pragya Pratisthan Bhawan, Kamaladi, celebrating youth leadership, participation, and their meaningful contribution to society.

NYRCC-NC members actively participated in the “Positive Thinking and Psychosocial Counseling Program” conducted by the N...
14/08/2026

NYRCC-NC members actively participated in the “Positive Thinking and Psychosocial Counseling Program” conducted by the Nepal Red Cross Society, District Chapter, on August 10, 2026. The program focused on promoting positive thinking, emotional well-being, and psychosocial support, encouraging young people to build healthier and more resilient communities.

The “Swastha Nepalko Parikalpana – Blood Donation & Fitness Program” was successfully conducted on August 8, 2026 at Cha...
14/08/2026

The “Swastha Nepalko Parikalpana – Blood Donation & Fitness Program” was successfully conducted on August 8, 2026 at Chandragiri-09, Machchhegaun, from 7:00 AM onwards. The program was organized/supported by National Youth Fitness Academy in collaboration with Nepal Youth Red Cross Circle – Nobel College (NYRCC-NC) and Alpha Fit Nest, promoting the importance of voluntary blood donation, physical fitness, and a healthy lifestyle among youth for a healthier Nepal.

Walking for ChangeNepal Youth Circle Nobel College members actively participated in the 5 KM Walkathon through the stree...
13/08/2026

Walking for Change
Nepal Youth Circle Nobel College members actively participated in the 5 KM Walkathon through the streets of Kathmandu on August 1, 2026, organized by Teach For Nepal, raising awareness and standing together for educational equity.

Every Step for Educational Equality!On July 15, 2026, NYRCC-NC collaborated with Teach For Nepal for an orientation sess...
11/08/2026

Every Step for Educational Equality!

On July 15, 2026, NYRCC-NC collaborated with Teach For Nepal for an orientation session on the Walkathon Initiative, focused on raising awareness about educational inequity in Nepal and engaging young people in meaningful social action.

Let’s walk together for equal opportunities, inclusive education, and a better future for every child.

Walk. Raise Awareness. Create Change.

Participant no. 9: Bandana ShahCaption: Beneath the bright sky, thriving greenery reminds us of nature’s vital role in p...
11/06/2026

Participant no. 9: Bandana Shah

Caption: Beneath the bright sky, thriving greenery reminds us of nature’s vital role in providing clean air, supporting biodiversity, and creating a healthier planet. Protecting our environment today ensures a sustainable future for generations to come. 🌿🌍☀️.


Participant no. 8: Utsav ParajuliCaption: The Silent Cry and Tear of the HillsThe sky looks peaceful soft, blue, almost ...
11/06/2026

Participant no. 8: Utsav Parajuli

Caption: The Silent Cry and Tear of the Hills

The sky looks peaceful soft, blue, almost hopeful. But look down. The valley is dry. The slopes are bare. The hills are crying, and nobody is listening.

This is not a distant problem from a textbook. This is happening here, in our own backyard. The trees that once stood tall cut down. The green that covered these hills gone. What remains is cracked earth and silence.

We talk about climate change like it lives in science reports and government meetings. But here it is staring at us through parched soil and empty hillsides.

Every bare slope is a story of a forest that used to breathe. Every dry valley is a memory of a stream that used to sing.

The hills are wounded, but still waiting.

The question is are we brave enough to act before the last patch of green disappears forever?

The hills are not just scenery. They are our survival.


Participant no. 7: Dilesh MaharjanCaption: This photo perfectly captures the sad reality of many urban rivers in Nepal t...
11/06/2026

Participant no. 7: Dilesh Maharjan

Caption: This photo perfectly captures the sad reality of many urban rivers in Nepal today. The water itself is a murky, gray-brown mess, which is a dead giveaway for heavy pollution and toxic runoff. You can see trash and plastic floating around, showing how these waterways are basically treated as open dumpsters. But if you look closer at the big picture, the real issue is how tightly the city is crowding the river. Those concrete buildings are pushing right up against the banks, squeezing out the natural greenery. Normally, those plants act like a sponge to filter out pollution, but because human infrastructure has choked them out, the river loses its ability to clean itself. It’s a textbook example of how fast, unplanned city growth destroys vital natural resources.


Participant no. 6: Anjil Shrestha Caption: This photo shows several signs of climate change happening right now. The dea...
11/06/2026

Participant no. 6: Anjil Shrestha

Caption: This photo shows several signs of climate change happening right now. The dead branches and dying plants hanging over the water indicate the area is getting too dry or too wet at the wrong times, making it hard for plants to survive. The exposed white rocks suggest the riverbank is eroding due to stronger floods or lower water levels caused by changing weather patterns. The muddy, dirty water shows that heavy rains are washing more soil and sediment into the river than before. When plants die along the riverbank, the soil becomes unprotected and washes away more easily, creating a harmful cycle. This damaged ecosystem becomes weaker and cannot handle extreme weather events. Overall, this image clearly demonstrates how climate change is damaging rivers and the life that depends on them, affecting both nature and the people who rely on clean water.


Participant no. 5: Prapti RaiCaption: This forest is more than just a collection of trees it is a living home for countl...
11/06/2026

Participant no. 5: Prapti Rai

Caption: This forest is more than just a collection of trees it is a living home for countless plants, animals, and microorganisms. The ancient moss covered trunks quietly support a rich web of life. Yet the power lines crossing through the canopy remind us that human development often comes at the cost of nature. As forests become fragmented, many species lose the habitats they need to survive. Protecting these forests means preserving biodiversity, maintaining ecological balance, and safeguarding the natural heritage that future generations deserve to inherit.


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Sinamangal
Kathmandu

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