After coming to power, the new generation ‘forgot’ Jane G’s ‘poster boy’! Balendra Shah in the face of protests in Nepal

Nepal saw a new sunrise at the very end of last month. Zayn G’s ‘poster boy’ rapper Balen Shah was sworn in as the country’s 47th prime minister after winning the election with a two-thirds majority. But not even a month has passed, he is in serious trouble. The storm of protest is gradually increasing. Starting from the road to the main administrative center Singha Darbar – students and ordinary citizens have gathered everywhere.

But for what reason Balendra has to face protests like this while sitting in the parliament? There are basically two reasons. One of which is that the new government does not want political parties to have student unions. Allegedly, the Balendra government is trying to implement ‘repressive policy’ instead of discussion. And this has spread anger among the youth. Thousands of students joined the protest. And the fire of anger is gradually spreading.

Rapper Balendra Shah, the ‘poster boy’ of Jane G, was sworn in as the 47th Prime Minister. But not even a month has passed, he is in serious trouble. The storm of protest is gradually increasing.

Another thing is that if the value of the goods coming from India is one hundred rupees or more then the compulsory duty has to be paid. Especially the border people have to face severe problems as a result. Because they have to depend on India for their daily necessities. Nepal is burning with this pair of accusations. And the flame of that fire is gradually getting brighter.

Meanwhile, Nepal’s Home Minister Sudan Gurung has resigned. He was accused of understating the amount of assets in the affidavit he submitted before the elections. He stood aside in the face of controversy. Also, Labor, Employment and Social Security Minister Deepak Kumar Shah was removed from the post on April 9.
In September last year, Oli fled the Prime Minister’s post due to the Jane Zee movement. Then the former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the country Sushila Karki was sworn in as the Prime Minister of the interim government. Then on March 5 national elections were held in Nepal. 65 political parties participated in the polls in 165 constituencies. No one could have imagined that the newly formed Rashtriya Swatantra Party (RSP) led by former rapper Balendra Shah would emerge as the front-runner in the parliamentary elections. But that’s what happens. Again, it was unimaginable that Balendra would have to face such controversy within a month of sitting on the Kursi.