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The Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE) surged by 64. 69 points to close at 2, 877. 03 points on Thursday. 

Similarly, the sensitive index dropped by 11. 63 points to close at 494. 19 points.

A total of 56,920,608-unit shares of 342 companies were traded for Rs 1. 66 billion.

Meanwhile, Corporate Development Bank Limited (CORBL), Salapa Bikas Bank Limited (SABBL) and Reliance Spinning Mills Limited (RSML)​​​​​​​ were the top gainers today with its price surging by 10. 00 percent.

Similarly, Nepal Life Samriddhi Lagani Yojana (NSY) was the top loser as its price fell by 5. 12 points. 

At the end of the day, the total market capitalization stood at Rs 4. 87 trillion.

Prime Minister Sushila Karki has expressed her gratitude to all employees, security personnel, and Nepali citizens who contributed to the successful conduct of the recent House of Representatives (HoR) elections.

The Prime Minister visited Karnali Province today and extended her thanks to everyone involved in ensuring the elections successful, according to her press advisor, Ram Bahadur Rawal.

Formed on September 12 following the historic Gen Z movement held on September 8–9, 2025, the election government’s Prime Minister had been unable to visit Karnali prior to the polls..

She arrived at Rara Lake in Mugu this morning and later traveled to Khalanga in Jumla, where she interacted with district-level security chiefs. During these interactions, she praised the efforts of security forces and government employees for successfully conducting the elections despite limited resources and challenging geographical conditions.

In a meeting with local residents, she especially thanked them for the unity, goodwill, and cooperation they demonstrated in ensuring that the elections were conducted peacefully and successfully.

“The democratic process has been further successful despite adverse conditions in the country, and the credit goes to all Nepali citizens,” the Prime Minister said.

The Prime Minister also visited the Karnali Technical School in Jumla. Established in 2037 BS, the institution is considered Nepal’s first technical school. Students, teachers, and local residents welcomed her warmly by presenting bouquets of rhododendrons.

According to her press advisor, the purpose of the visit was to thank all those who contributed to the successful conduct of the elections and to express gratitude for the public support extended to the government formed for a specific purpose.

Hospitality is not about beds made or menus served. It is not about ratings, awards, or luxury. Hospitality lives in people whose days begin before the sun rises, whose nights end long after the world sleeps, and whose hands, hearts, and lives are quietly carrying the comfort of strangers.

Before a guest ever steps through the doors of a hotel or lodge, someone has already given pieces of themselves to ensure that their stay will feel seamless. Housekeepers wake up with aching muscles to scrub floors and polish rooms. Servers rise with sore backs to carry trays and balance countless needs at once. Cooks, chefs stand for hours over stoves, blending precision with care, pouring their energy into meals for people they have never met. Maintenance staff move silently through corridors, repairing, adjusting, and fixing problems so that no guest ever notices. Night teams stay alert when the world rests, ensuring safety and calm.

Every uniform hides a story that is seldom told. The receptionist who smiles brightly while registering a guest may have stayed up all night with a sick family member. The server delivering a meal may have skipped breakfast to save money for a sibling’s education. The housekeeper who carefully arranges a room may have carried grief, loss, or exhaustion in silence. The  bellboy lifting luggage may be carrying dreams, responsibilities, and hopes heavier than the bags themselves.

These people work tirelessly, not because someone watches, not because recognition comes, but because they have chosen humanity over convenience. They have chosen to give care, even when the world asks little in return.

Hospitality is not just physical labor, it is emotional endurance. Staff absorb frustration, anger, sadness, and exhaustion from guests without complaint. They remain patient when treated unfairly, calm when faced with unreasonable demands, and kind when their own lives are burdened. Their labor is unseen yet indispensable. A guest may leave feeling comforted, relaxed, and at home but the staff carry the weight of that comfort silently, without acknowledgment.

Consider the housekeeper who bends and stretches hundreds of times a day, arranging every corner perfectly, noticing details no one else would. Consider the cook who prepares hundreds of meals with care, precision, and pride, knowing that food is more than sustenance; it is memory, culture, and love. Consider the night staff who remain awake, vigilant, and alert, ensuring guests sleep safely while they themselves go without rest.

These acts are ordinary only in appearance. They are extraordinary in meaning. Every gesture carries resilience. Every silent effort carries sacrifice. Every patient smile carries courage.

The people behind hospitality carry burdens that go unseen. Festivals pass by unnoticed. Family events are missed. Celebrations are postponed. Life continues for others, while these individuals dedicate their energy to the comfort of strangers. They absorb the world’s fatigue so that guests can rest. They carry emotional weight so that others can feel light.

They endure, not for glory, not for fame, not for recognition. They endure because caring is who they are, even when it costs them dearly.

Guests rarely remember checklists or luxury details. They remember how someone made them feel. They remember the quiet attentiveness of a server who noticed exhaustion. They remember the gentle words of a receptionist who recognized anxiety. They remember the room prepared by hands that cared more than anyone could see. These small acts, invisible to many, leave imprints on the heart that no luxury can replicate.

Hospitality demands strength hidden behind softness. Staff smile when their bodies ache. They speak kindly when their hearts are heavy. They guide with patience when the world is impatient. They offer calm in storms that they themselves are weathering. This is the silent heroism of the industry, the courage to give of oneself endlessly, invisibly, yet meaningfully.

In an era dominated by technology, hospitality reminds us that care cannot be programmed. Systems can manage bookings. Machines can unlock doors. But only humans can sense the subtle weight of a weary guest. Only humans can offer reassurance when words fail. Only humans can create warmth, safety, and dignity.

To truly witness hospitality, one must look beneath the surface. Observe the staff, not the spaces. Watch the hands that clean, the eyes that listen, the hearts that endure. Stand beside them for a moment and feel the exhaustion, the sacrifice, and the unwavering commitment. See the person who left a child at home to support a family, the server who skipped meals to feed others, the housekeeper who worked through illness so that every guest’s experience is perfect. These are the people who make hospitality real.

Their work is the quiet poetry of care. Their labor is the heartbeat of every hotel, resort, and restaurant. Without them, the industry is just bricks and lights, menus and sheets. With them, even the simplest stay becomes unforgettable, even the ordinary becomes extraordinary.

Hospitality is not luxury. It is not perfect. It is endurance wrapped in kindness. It is sacrifice, resilience, and empathy poured into every gesture, every smile, every task. It is invisible labor given freely. It is people choosing humanity over ease, care over indifference, and presence over neglect.

Behind every smooth check-in, every warm meal, every comfortable stay, there is someone who carries more than their job. Someone who gave pieces of their day, their energy, their patience, their heart without expecting anything in return. Someone who stayed strong so that others could feel safe. Someone who worked in silence so that others could rest.

The next time you step into a hotel, a resort, a restaurant, pause. Look beyond the polished floors, the soft beds, and the impeccable service. See the people. See the ones who endured, sacrificed, and gave of themselves so that your experience could be seamless. Honor them silently, appreciate them loudly, and carry their humanity in your memory.

Because hospitality is not a product. It is a human connection. And it lives in people always in the people who choose to care, no matter what they carry in their own hearts.

President Donald Trump's administration is considering deploying thousands of U.S. troops to reinforce its operation in the Middle East, as the U.S. military prepares for possible next steps in its campaign against Iran, said a U.S. official ​and three people familiar with the matter, Reuters reported. 

The deployments could help provide Trump with additional options as he weighs expanding U.S. operations, with the Iran war well into its third week.

Those options ‌include securing safe passage for oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz, a mission that would be accomplished primarily through air and naval forces, the sources said. But securing the Strait could also mean deploying U.S. troops to Iran's shoreline, said four sources, including two U.S. officials, according to Reuters.