Get Well Soon, Nepal
- Flood on 26 August 2026
- 1,454 dead, 4,718 missing – for them, there is little hope left
- Food stores and the new rice and pulse harvest were destroyed
Healing begins with action
Jyoti Prakash B.K.: Get Well Soon Rasuwa (2026)
Nepali artist Jyoti Prakash B.K. has entrusted us with three of his works to sell as fine art prints. The prints are made at the original size of the paintings, using high-quality giclée printing on textured fine art paper. All proceeds go to helping the victims of the Nepal floods.
Jyoti Prakash is a former lecturer at the Central Department of Fine Arts, Tribhuvan University, and his works are held in private collections around the world. He is also known for depicting Nepal’s earlier disasters.
🗓 Sales open 19 October 2026
Each work is published in a numbered edition of no more than 20 prints. Prints can be bought individually or as a set of all three. Prices will be announced when sales open.
Want to be among the first to know?
Send us an email and we will let you know as soon as sales open. Feel free to tell us which work interests you.
The flood
On 26 August 2026, a flood disaster struck the border region between Nepal and Tibet. An ice and rock avalanche dammed the Lhende Khola river, and when the dam burst, floodwater surged down the Bhotekoshi river into the valleys below. By the end of September, 1,454 bodies had been recovered and 4,718 people were still missing – and for them, sadly, there is little hope left. It is Nepal’s deadliest natural disaster since the great earthquake of 2015. The flood destroyed villages, houses, bridges, the rice harvest and food stores, and now threatens the people of the region with famine. (Situation as of 30 September 2026.)
Jyoti’s message is “Get well soon, Rasuwa”. In time, the land will be as beautiful again as it was before the flood and in its first moments – as the works For Flood and Flood show.
This is only the beginning
After the flood, Nepal’s Prime Minister Balendra Shah said that the risks in the Himalayan region – the Abode of Snow – are growing with climate change. People must prepare for similar disasters across a zone hundreds and thousands of kilometres wide. We can help a little, and we can help a lot.
The works
The works shown to scale
Get Well Soon Rasuwa (2026)
Image area 2134 × 1067 mm
Sheet incl. border 2311 × 1170 mm
For Flood (2026)
Image area 1372 × 1219 mm
Sheet incl. border 1555 × 1576 mm
Flood (2026)
Image area 800 × 1219 mm
Sheet incl. border 938 × 1564 mm
1 m
Visualisation (AI-generated): the works on a gallery wall
Numbered edition, max. 20 prints per work · giclée on textured fine art paper
How EATS NGO funds its work
In addition to selling art prints, under its rules the association may, having obtained any necessary permits:
- organise fundraising campaigns and lotteries
- organise paid events
- accept grants, donations and bequests
- own movable and immovable property necessary for its activities
- sell advertising space
- enter into sponsorship agreements
For questions about bequests and other donations, please contact the chairman, Lasse Laaksonen (lasse.eats@outlook.com).
EATS NGO’s work in Nepal
EATS NGO works efficiently and effectively.
- We live in the age of IT & AI — Yambhu™ helps.
- There are no administrative costs, in Finland or in Nepal.
- There are no bosses and no executives.
- We know what’s needed, and who needs it.
- We report everything.
- Our man in Nepal wants to work without covering his own costs, which I won’t allow — because in the 2015 earthquake, our friends burned themselves out doing exactly that.
Our local team buys the supplies, with no customs or import issues. Team leader Ananta delivers the goods in person, using his own vehicle — larger shipments go by small van or truck. Everything reaches its destination at minimum cost, with no middlemen skimming anything off.
Person responsible for this page
10 Nepal projects since 1995
Lasse Laaksonen
Aid is delivered through legal channels. My company, Compunication Oy, and my aid association, EATS NGO, have representatives on the ground led by Ananta Bhadra Lamichhane. He trained in Finland, and during the 2015 earthquake was himself among those in need — yet he still spent day and night helping his neighbours and his whole community. At the same time, he served as lead designer on the Kathmandu MARS project I contracted (Municipal Administration and Revenue System), and has since worked as, among other things, IT Director for USAID. Under his guidance, we find the right and effective ways to help those in need, and those who help them.
The accounting for this initiative will be made public, with no funny business whatsoever.
Immediate needs
Kitchen supplies
- Pressure cooker
- Deep frying pan
- Plate
- Bowl
- Glass
- Bucket
- Jug
- Small bowl
Shelter / Bedding
- Folding bed
- Sleeping mat (Dasna)
- Thin blanket
- Pillow
- Bedsheet
- Towel
- Mosquito net
- Temporary shelter / Emergency relief tent
- Solar lights / Solar power system
FINE ART PRINTS FOR NEPAL
All proceeds go toward helping those affected by the Nepal floods.
NepalBridge series
