Write a newspaper article on the crisis of honesty in
today's Nepal.
Answers
Answer:
what is the best for you that you are not free fire
Answer: I think this will help you.
Explanation: A country cannot survive in the absence of honesty and integrity. Additionally, there is a need for unity, compassion and eagerness for development among the people. Similarly, the government must observe the rule of law for the regulation of good governance. Nepal has had six constitutions, and the sustainability of the present one is being debated. The US constitution which was made in 1789 is still in existence. Likewise, the Japanese constitution drafted in 1946 by General Douglas MacArthur, who led the Allied occupation of Japan at the end of World War II, is effective till now. At the same time, there are several countries which do not have a constitution, and they are doing just fine.
A constitution is a supreme document in any nation. It confers rights and liberties to the people and enables good governance. However, the implementation of the constitution can only be efficacious when the people in a state are united and share a single spirit aimed towards development.
Back to the beginning
Although 66 years have passed since democracy was established in Nepal, we are still in the same situation as we were when we began. Whatever changes have occurred in the country are due to the passage of time and the effects of change happening around the world. The extent of development which we Nepali people should have gained till now remains elusive. Therefore, a question arises in my mind: Why has our country not been able to achieve development that is sweeping over the world? Countries which emerged into the modern world at the same time as us have made greater progress. A country becomes developed not only because of its natural resources, but because of dedicated and enthusiastic people.
I remember a verse from a poem composed by Kavi Shiromani Lekhnath Poudyal: “I eat, I wear, I enjoy and make merry, I dance and be alive, let others die.” The poet was referring to the attitude of the rulers of Nepal towards the common people. It was written in the 19th century, but is still relevant today. Nepal still suffers from nepotism, selfishness, misappropriation, monopoly, and indulgence. I remember another verse by Adikavi Bhanu Bhakta Acharya which refers to how a government employee repeatedly told him to come tomorrow and hampered his domestic business. Tired of waiting to be served, he composed the poem and sent it to the office chief for which he was thrown into jail. This was in the 19th century, but this kind of negative attitude continues in our public service offices even today. The people are masters of the country and the government employees are servants, but this is not seen in practice.
During the Rana period, government employees served at the ruler’s pleasure and they could be fired during the annual muster known as ‘pajani’. During the Panchayat system which was established after dismissing the elected government in 1960, courtiers, ministers and officers who were loyal to the Royal Palace were hired, and those who differed were declared anti-nationals. The same thing happened after the 1990 People’s Movement when the multi-party system was reinstated. Politicians totally forgot that they had stepped into a new democratic system which was gained after a long struggle. Slowly, the style of functioning of the new government started to resemble that of the one that had been replaced. In modern days, fashion and lifestyles have changed, but attitudes have not broadened. Nepotism, selfishness, misappropriation, monopoly and indulgence is our legacy.