By Babbler

During the Gen-Z unrest, a total of 76 people lost their lives, and thousands were injured. The next day — on September 9 — major government buildings, including the main secretariat Singha Durbar, the Supreme Court, and the House of Representatives, were set on fire. Several other government offices and private properties were also torched by demonstrators.

Surely, it is hard to believe that the Gen-Z protesters themselves carried out such acts. There is a strong possibility that infiltrators from different groups deliberately set the fires with the intention of creating chaos. The concerned security agencies must conduct a thorough investigation into these anti-social and anti-national activities.

Brahmans in Politics

This Babbler is not a communist, but neither does he believe in a caste system. From the very beginning, we have opposed the way the constitution has institutionalized discrimination by labeling a section of people as “untouchables” and assigning them separate quotas. We believe this policy has placed a permanent tag on those classified as Dalits.

According to religious tradition, Brahmans are regarded as Gurus or teachers. They are generally hardworking and known for their devotion to study — often described as bookworms. Because of this, they can play an important role as teachers or spiritual guides. However, they are often unfit for politics, as they tend to be self-centered and prone to nepotism.

Look at K.P. Sharma Oli, Pushpa Kamal Dahal ‘Prachanda’, Madhav Kumar Nepal, or Ram Chandra Paudel — all are widely seen as greedy political figures. Even after losing power, Oli refuses to step down from party leadership. Similarly, Prachanda continues to play a cunning political game to remain in power.

To conclude, Brahmans should not be allowed to lead the nation.

Defining the Nagarik Aguwa (Civil Society Leaders)

From time to time, a group of people emerges and claims to be the leaders of civil society. Who elected them remains unclear. Interestingly, most of them seem to represent American interests and are linked with U.S.-sponsored NGOs and organizations. This affiliation raises serious questions about their motives and the authenticity of their so-called “civil society” activism.

 QUOTES OF THE WEEK

This is not a conspiracy theory; it is a realization based on evidence. There is concrete proof that those who formed the current government are foreign agents. The evidence is presented below:

  1. Arson at Singha Durbar – No true Nepali would ever set fire to Singha Durbar. This act was carried out with the involvement of foreign powers.
  2. Arson at the Supreme Court and other heritage sites – No Nepali would destroy the nation’s own heritage. This, too is the result of foreign planning.
  3. Protesters carrying signs reading “Tibetan Original Blood” – Such slogans do not reflect native sentiments; they are clear evidence of foreign influence.
  4. Congratulations from the Dalai Lama and his spokesperson on the formation of the present government. This demonstrates direct foreign involvement in the government’s formation.
  5. Only individuals with direct connections to foreigners are being appointed as ministers, advisers, or stationed within the Baluwatar–Singha Durbar complex. This indicates that the power structure itself is under foreign influence.
  6. Government supporters being affiliated with NGOs or enjoying foreign scholarships and privileges – This represents the continuation of external interests.
  7. The unnatural rise of certain political figures – Their sudden prominence seems driven not by natural political processes but by deliberate external interference.
  8. The formation of “cyber armies” on Facebook, X, and other social media platforms years in advance – This is part of a foreign strategy aimed at controlling public opinion.

Dr. Mukul Dhakal

If both the defense and foreign affairs remain under the authority of the palace, and only the King’s signature is valid on treaties and agreements, then and only then can Nepal adopt the directly elected prime ministerial model.

Otherwise, a directly elected executive without a King will turn Nepal either into Sikkim or Ukraine.

Apil Gurung

It has been one month since the wombs of 76 mothers were emptied… yet the mothers’ eyes are still wet with tears, and the entire nation is mourning — but in Gundu, the “comedy show” has already begun again!

Dipak Joshi

Neither a directly elected executive, nor an interim constitution, nor the abolition of provincial governments has taken place.
Corrupt officials haven’t been arrested, nor have the killers of Gen Z protesters been caught!
A major conspiracy has already been hatched against the sacrifice of the martyrs!

Saurendra B. Shah

In 1990 (B.S. 2046), there was a people’s movement. The then King Birendra Shah understood the people’s demands and declared multiparty democracy. Neither Narayanhiti Palace nor Singha Durbar was set on fire.

In 2006 (B.S. 2063), there was another movement. The then King Gyanendra Shah also peacefully returned sovereignty to the people, saying “the people’s property belongs to the people.” Neither the royal palace nor Singha Durbar was burned.

But despite all the criticism of the monarchy, the so-called champions of democracy — the corrupt, authoritarian, and self-centered leaders Oli, Dahal, and Deuba — insulted the citizens until the very end. And this time, Singha Durbar was set ablaze.

Muma Ram Khanal

How to colonize a country without actually occupying it? 1. Come as a friend and offer help. 2. Have a grip on its army, the national grid, and other natural resources. 3. Offer loans through the World Bank. 4. Support the politicians with funds, ideas, and other ways to prop them up in front of the general public. 5. Fund and support the media houses as its mouthpiece. 6. Buy out intellectuals, journalists and other influential individuals. 7. Make friends and support powerful businessmen. 8. Divide the communities through various NGOS. 9. Fund and mobilize the country's youths through various groups, seminars, and organizations. 10. Control the country's education, health, finance, and other vital institutions by hook and crook and corrupt leaders. 11. Create as much instability, division, and chaos in the country. 12. Keep the country poor, weak and dependent, so it will have no choice but to rely on your thrown breadcrumbs to survive.

Tim Gurung

Excerpted and translated by Sushma Shrestha.