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The Druk Amitabha nunnery in Nepal reopened to the public after a five-year closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. To mark the occasion, a group of nuns performed kung fu demonstrations, including sword techniques, before an enthusiastic audience. These nuns belong to the 1,000-year-old Drukpa lineage, which advocates for gender equality within the traditionally patriarchal Buddhist monastic system. The nunnery, established in 2009, now houses 300 members aged between six and 54, who receive kung fu training to promote gender equality and women's empowerment. Beyond their spiritual pursuits, the nuns engage in relief missions and environmental initiatives across the Himalayas.

Rangers manager Philippe Clement has addressed remarks made by club chairman Fraser Thornton, who described the team's away performance as "horrendous." Clement concurred with the assessment, acknowledging his dissatisfaction with the team's away record, noting that they have dropped 20 out of a possible 33 points on the road this season. He emphasized the need for improvement in away matches while expressing contentment with their home form. The club is undergoing a comprehensive review of its football operations, with Clement actively participating in discussions aimed at enhancing performance. Despite recent challenges, including player injuries, Clement remains optimistic about future outcomes.…