September 29, 2026

On September 22, three members of Engineers Without Borders (EWB) KIT, Germany, visited the EWB Nepal office for an engaging exchange between the two organizations. The visit provided an opportunity to learn more about each other’s work, share experiences, and explore possibilities for future collaboration.
A key part of the discussion was the Managaun Project, an initiative being carried out by EWB KIT, which brought the team to Nepal. The teams discussed the project’s objectives, progress, and experiences working within the local context. EWB Nepal also introduced its Immersive Study Tour, sharing how the program connects participants with Nepal’s communities, culture, and development challenges through firsthand experiences.
Beyond ongoing projects, the meeting opened a conversation about potential areas of collaboration between EWB KIT and EWB Nepal. Both teams exchanged ideas on how their experiences, skills, and perspectives could complement one another in future projects and initiatives.
As the EWB KIT team continues their time in Nepal, EWB Nepal also shared a few practical tips and recommendations to help them make the most of their visit. With Dashain and Tihar, two of Nepal’s most significant festivals, approaching, the team was encouraged to experience the celebrations firsthand. From family gatherings and traditional rituals to lights, music, food, and the festive atmosphere across the country, experiencing Dashain and Tihar offers visitors a unique glimpse into Nepali culture and everyday life.
The visit was more than just an exchange of organizational updates. It was an opportunity to build connections, share knowledge, and strengthen the relationship between two EWB communities working across borders. We look forward to seeing where these conversations lead and to the possibility of working together on future initiatives.

It is one thing to read about a flood. It is another to stand in…

Biratnagar | 2 September 2026 When a disaster happens far from home, there are only…

Biratnagar | 2527 August 2026 For three days in late August, engineering conversations moved out…