Nepal’s leading private internet service provider (ISP) WorldLink has brought into operation a museum in Kusunti, Lalitpur on Monday, July 07, 2025. The WorldLink Museum exhibits the development of Nepal’s internet and the company’s own journey from the past to present.
Through its museum, the company seeks to keep its struggles alive. It’s a common practice to have a museum to chronicle a country’s or a company’s history at display. But WorldLink has done it for the first time in Nepal. The company was established formally in September 1995.
“We’re proud to announce the grand opening of the WorldLink Museum- Nepal’s very first internet museum. This space showcases our 29-year journey from dial-up modems to fiber optics and honors the milestones that shaped our nation’s digital transformation,” WorldLink said in a Facebook post.
Dileep Agrawal, chairman of WorldLink Communications Ltd. inaugurated the WorldLink Museum. The company’s co-founder and executive director Mr. Manoj Agrawal, and CEO Mr. Keshav Nepal were also present at the ceremony.
What’s at the WorldLink Museum and the entry fee
At the WorldLink Museum, you can find different technology and equipment used for different internet services. This includes dial-up, VSAT, wireless, cable internet, fiber-to-the-home (FTTH), etc. It mirrors WorldLink’s journey which started with a dial-up internet service to date where it’s providing high-quality fiber internet service through FTTH.
If you are unaware, dial-up was the only way to connect to the internet back in the day when the company started its service. But due to its limitation in speed, it was replaced with subsequent technologies which were better and more reliable. You can find more details in this post – The history of the Internet in Nepal.
Also: WorldLink now lets users extend internet validity by 3 days
WorldLink Museum is free to enter for students, journalists, and tech enthusiasts. It opens on Friday from 10 AM – 4 PM at Kusunti, Lalitpur.
