What Neplease Student think about their country?

 Student 1:

Nepal is a country rich in culture, history, and natural beauty, yet it keeps getting dragged down by the same disease: corruption. The so-called “leaders” and officials, who should be protecting the nation and serving the people, are instead busy filling their own pockets, treating power like their personal business. While ordinary citizens struggle with inflation, unemployment, and poor infrastructure, those sitting on top act blind and deaf to the reality outside their offices. It is not just disappointing, it is shameless. Nepal deserves better than this circus of greed. We deserve leaders who care about progress, not their own perks.

Nepal is not sinking because of its people, it is sinking because of the parasites who call themselves leaders. These hoes sitting in power have turned politics into their personal ATM, stuffing their pockets while the nation bleeds. Roads crumble, youth flee abroad, and families suffer, but they are too busy fighting for chairs and contracts to even care. They sell dreams during elections and then vanish into luxury the second they get in. Corruption is not just eating Nepal, it is Nepal’s system now, thanks to them. And honestly, the people are tired of watching clowns run a country like it is their daddy’s property. 

Student 2:

Bad politics has become one of the major obstacles to the nation's development.
The so-called leaders often prioritize personal benefits and power struggles.
As a result, ordinary citizens continue to suffer from poverty and limited opportunities, and I hope the Gen Z protest brings us all a change!

Student 3:

Our martyrs did not sacrifice their lives wishing for our country to be in such a condition. What kind of pigs are these leaders?  

Student 4:

Government officials involved in corruption should be immediately suspended from their positions and held accountable for their actions.  

Student 5:

So, first of all, Prithvi Narayan Shah did not unite our country and name it “Greater Nepal” just for these leaders and their followers to play musical chairs with important posts. Neither did he do it so that these so-called leaders could waste our tax money on lavish vacations to Europe, luxury bags, and all that nonsense. He didn’t do all that just so dozens of people could lose their lives for standing up for justice. 

Student 6:

The Gen Z protests are not just about social media restrictions. They
represent the voice of a betrayed generation, rising against decades
of corruption, injustice, and impunity. Instead of listening, the
government has chosen to silence them through bullets and
violence.These actions represent blatant violations of international
human rights standards particularly the right to life, peaceful
assembly, and freedom of expression.At least 20 protesters have been
killed,These were young students, workers, and ordinary citizens,
peacefully demanding their rights and justice.Young people, who should
be the future of the nation, are losing opportunities and hope because
corruption blocks fairness, equality, and development.
Political leaders and their families continue to benefit from
unchecked privileges and the misuse of public resources.
We want a nation where we can live freely and exercise our human
rights without fear.
Our voices must be heard. We are not asking for special privileges,
just respect, justice, and transparency.
We need great and accountable leadership, leaders who act with
integrity, serve the people, and end corruption.   

Student 6:

It's heartbreaking to see our nation's potential being held back by a disease called corruption. The youth are tired of seeing leaders treat our country like their personal ATM, while the rest of us suffer from unemployment and poverty. We took to the streets to demand justice, not violence. But the police's brutal response is a national tragedy. The news that 19 innocent youths were shot and killed is gut-wrenching. They were just standing up for a better future, and they were met with bullets. This is a clear sign that the government is more interested in protecting its power than in protecting its people. The blood of these martyrs will not be forgotten. We will continue this fight for them.

Student 7:

Hello. With this violence going on. We want justice for the departed souls. They stood for our nation, now we want to stand for them. We want life for life. If police are not showing mercy, we should show mercy either. If they are killing our youths, we won't stay silent either.
Apart from raising voice, we have to take action too. If they can start violence, we can end violence.
A murder is a murder even if it is done by police. It is a murder. No mercy.

Student 8:

Once again, the Nepali government — the very institution responsible for the safety and well-being of its citizens — has revealed its shameless, cruel, and corrupt nature. The so-called democratic leadership, instead of protecting the future of our nation, has chosen to silence it.

Our youth — the future of Nepal — have been met with bullets for seeking justice. Innocent lives, filled with hope and courage, stood up against corruption and demanded a brighter future for all Nepalis. For this, they were murdered. This is no longer just about corruption — this is about the lives, the dreams, and the voices that were violently silenced.

Once again, our sacred land is stained with blood — but this time, it is the blood of innocent, brave Gen Z youth. Not only have lives been lost, but our hopes, our smiles, and our future have been murdered.

What kind of justice is this?

What kind of democracy kills its own citizens for raising their voices?
What kind of government slaughters those it is sworn to protect?

As a member of Gen Z, and as a concerned Nepali, I raise my voice in support of this protest. We demand peace, justice, and a corruption-free country. Those responsible for this unimaginable loss must be held accountable. Their sins will not be forgotten — may they rot in the depths of hell for what they’ve done.

I salute the bravery of all the youth who stood up for what’s right.
🕊️ Rest in peace, innocent souls.
Your sacrifice will not go in vain.
Nepal will remember you.

We want a corruption-free country.
🚫 No more corruption.
🚫 No more bloodshed.
🚫 No more silence.

Student 9:

It was fall. A day filled with horror, pain, and an unfinished agenda. That day was September 8. It started like any normal day for me. I was in school, excited for my ECA. When it was time for my ECA my teacher was not present—not because she was ill, but because there was a curfew announced in Maitighar. Then the realization hit me: September 8 was the day of the protest—not led by a person, but by Generation Z. When I packed my bag to go home, the teacher came and told us we had to stay inside our classrooms until the situation got better. We were all anxious and scared after hearing that 17+ people had been killed in just one day. Compared to the protest of 2062/063, it lost their life in total, but this one lasted only 19 days. My house was near the school, so I got off early. When I opened TikTok after reaching home, I saw the horror. A student in uniform was shot in the head. His blood dripped onto his school bag.

I couldn’t help but think about that soul. That student could have been me. Here was a soul swept away by a system that didn’t care about us. A soul tired of hearing lies beautifully spoken by politicians. I couldn’t help but think: if those people in power were truly chosen by us, they would actually try to solve the corruption. But instead, they chose to shut us down with expired tear gas and bullets—shooting injured people as if they were nothing.