sandhya_byanju

sandhya_byanju Culture || Fashion || Horror
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28/05/2026

Perhaps a collaboration of culture??

The corset top from

27/05/2026

What’s the difference between a costume and a cultural dress if we only wear it occasionally for festivals or special occasions?

There is a difference, and maybe it begins with how we choose to see it.

Our traditional clothes were never originally made to be “costumes.” They were once everyday wear, lived in naturally by generations before us. You would never hear our grandparents calling what they wore a “cultural dress” before putting it on. It was simply their clothing, their identity, their normal.

So instead of limiting our cultural outfits to performances, functions, or one-day celebrations, maybe we should start finding ways to integrate them into our daily lives again, in ways that feel practical, comfortable, and true to us.

You don’t have to wear it exactly the same way as the past to respect it. Sometimes preservation also means adaptation. Finding small ways to wear our traditional pieces without fear of judgment is also a form of cultural protection.

And that’s something I try to reflect through my content as well.

27/05/2026

Sometimes it feels sad how easily we adopt outfits from other cultures simply because they have become normalized or trendy, while our own traditional pieces are seen as “too cultural” to wear casually. But I also believe culture can evolve with us. We can blend modern styling with our traditional pieces and create outfits that still honor their roots while fitting into today’s society.

In this video, I was invited by to speak with young students and share my thoughts, experiences, and the lessons I’ve learned while trying to protect and promote our culture. One of the biggest ways I do that is through cultural dress. I talked about how I integrate traditional outfits and cultural elements into modern styling while still respecting their originality , and how cultural fashion can still look stylish, wearable, and relevant today.

24/05/2026

A lazy video but not so lazy Saturday 🎀
Attended 46th Anniversary of
Attended an exhibition of traditional clothing and tools by at

24/05/2026

Nangkhel is where I grew up, and still one of the most beautiful places I know. Seeing it so empty these days feels bittersweet, but maybe that’s what has kept its charm untouched.

Step into Nangkhel and you’ll find history in every corner. And with the vivo V70 FE, every story, detail, and memory can be captured just the way you see it. From scenic travel portraits to the little details hidden in the hills. Even when you zoom in or crop later, the shots stay incredibly sharp and share-ready.

Some places deserve to be remembered clearly.

22/05/2026

A wholesome interaction with my aaji while borrowing her stuff for videos 😁🎀

Perhaps the best place to take a nap 💤
22/05/2026

Perhaps the best place to take a nap 💤

Outfit archive 🎀An integration 🎀 of Kuchin fabric ❤️I was actually just going to explain about Kuchin fabric, but then r...
21/05/2026

Outfit archive 🎀
An integration 🎀 of Kuchin fabric ❤️

I was actually just going to explain about Kuchin fabric, but then realized every piece of clothing we wear carries its own history, origin, and meaning. So I thought, why not talk about all of them instead? Haha ✨


20/05/2026

“Hakuprasi “ “Hāku Patāsi” or “Hakuparsi” wasn’t preserved because society respected it. In fact, not too long ago, it was looked down upon as a symbol of poverty, labor, and “lower status” because it was worn by the farming community , the Jyapu. Even the word “Jyapu” itself was often used as an insult.

While many abandoned their cultural identity in pursuit of imported fashion and so-called elitism, the farming families held onto theirs. Because of them, Hāku Patāsi survived , not as a costume, but as a living identity with history, purpose, and meaning that still serves today.

I used to feel offended when people called me Jyapu as a child. Today, I wear both my culture and identity with pride. And it’s beautiful to see more people embracing their roots too.

Better late than never.

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Kathmandu
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