Nutrition education among adolescents is a cornerstone for addressing diet-related problem in Nepal. Double burden of malnutrition such as stunting, wasting, underweight, overweight/obesity, and micronutrient deficiencies remain significant public health problem in Nepal, highlighting the urgent need for targeted interventions. Various government initiatives, including the National Adolescent Health and Development Strategy and the School Health and Nutrition Program, have sought to enhance awareness, provide nutritional supplements, and promote healthier behaviors among adolescents. Along with the substantive government effort, these initiatives are complemented by the contributions of nongovernment organizations (NGOs) and global organizations, which offer nutrition education, advocacy, and community-based programs tailored to local needs. Despite numerous programs targeting the improvement of nutritional status, progress in reducing malnutrition among adolescents remains stagnant, underscoring the need for urgent action to address this pressing issue. Besides these, the number of overweight/obesity among adolescent has increased substantially due to the unhealthy dietary behavior and sedentary lifestyle. Factors contributing to this stagnation include gaps in program reach, particularly in underserved rural areas, insufficient integration of culturally relevant practices, and lack of sustained funding. Additionally, the limited engagement of adolescents themselves in the design and implementation of these programs may reduce their effectiveness. Structural challenges, such as inadequate healthcare infrastructure and poor access to nutritious food, and easy access to obesogenic environment further exacerbate the problem. To mitigate this issue, a comprehensive, multi-sectoral approach is essential. This involves strengthening existing programs, expanding their coverage to reach marginalized populations, and addressing underlying social determinants of malnutrition. Incorporating innovative strategies, such as leveraging digital platforms for awareness campaigns, engaging communities in program planning, and fostering public-private partnerships, can enhance the impact and sustainability of these efforts. This chapter examines the current state of nutrition education in Nepal, identifies critical gaps in its delivery, and offers recommendations for improving education and achieving better nutritional outcomes for adolescents. Urgent action is critical to breaking the vicious cycle of malnutrition among adolescents. By prioritizing collaborative and inclusive strategies, Nepal can make significant strides toward improving adolescent nutrition and securing better health outcomes for its younger population.