Base vannaley I mean to refer youth politics and mainly student politics. I am very much concerned about the motto of student politics in Nepal, k vako yini haru lai, they do not have practical or problem solving motto, ritto xa sabb yo bidyarthi netha haru. Ani tei ritto bhado lai heraerw motivate huni manxey ni tannai xan, kei adopt garna sakiraxainan like khani pani ko samasya xa and student politics should be there to adress these things in local level not just on school, (ward ley ni garna parxa, idea should come from students by hardcore research) ani 1000 aru kura xa k jun euta Ramro community vayo vani we can achieve in very near future. Harek Clz bata representatives vanda ni, harek profession bata euta choose manxey choose garaerw let’s work on solving problem where we can, ani if yo anurasbya, nebhisang jasto thulo thulo group, if they merge and work towards reforming country, we can make it happen in next election or another, nai vani geopolitics ley ni garna dinna ani hamro MP haru sabb usstai xa. Sabb kura side by side easily lagna sakinxa if we unite as one. Europe ma haina sano sano kura ma ni janta ley dabab dinxa k ani everybody work there ani Nepal ma half population berojgar xan ani they don’t give a fuck, ma jastai hares mandai basiraxan dherai jaso.
What are your thoughts on student politics?
And what are your thoughts on student politics in Nepal?
Youth unite huna political party jo chaeni ho?
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Nepal ko politics ko main motivation chahe jun sukai level ma hos is all about making money, not for problem solving. Especially student politics who actually thrive not by solving problems but creating problems for institutions and making money to solve it. Talabandis have been a source of buying R15s and Pulsars for numerous student “leader” over the years. So, that’s student politics, an old remnant of old times
Electing someone from each profession is an optimistic vision but has its cons. The problem would be that the professional would also need to be elected Democratically through votes and in Nepal, the holy grail of favoritism, the most popular will get elected rather than most talented. Top professionals may need more pay so they could choose the profession over politics. Politics although may seem pretty vague in the surface has a depth of complexity to it, so finding someone who has the balance of good governance and professional acumen is tough and we are needing an election to elect numerous such people and I don’t think Nepal has that level of skilled manpower to do it in the scale you plan on, at least for now.