The teacher's movement continues with dancing and singing: When will the demand be met?

वैशाख ४, २०८२

कान्तिपुर संवाददाता

The teacher's movement continues with dancing and singing: When will the demand be met?

It has been exactly 16 days since the teachers started their protest by gathering at Maitighar Mandla towards New Baneshwar, singing, dancing and making many demands. Even on Thursday, they were chanting, 'We will not give up, we will not go without the Education Act.'

The Nepal Teachers' Federation has been protesting since the 20th of Chait 2081 because of the government's delay in making a new education law. They are conveying their demands and issues to the government through different types of dancing, reciting poems, and music. The teachers are even more suspicious after Speaker Devraj Ghimire, who arrived in Jhapa on Wednesday, expressed that the demands of the teachers cannot be met in the budget session.

Bam Bahadur Ale, a teacher of Kaliganga Secondary School Debghat Tanahun, said that he came to Kathmandu only today while the team of Nepal Teachers' Federation Tanahun was performing with panchebaza. He  Damauli had walked in the morning and arrived at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. He says that the governance system has changed but the government does not understand the plight of the teachers. He says, 'According to the current environment, the government is not able to move forward.'

Another exemplary character who teaches current affairs, education, politics, biography through the social network Tiktok is Vishwambhar Singh Mehawang, a well-known teacher. Mehawang, who is teaching at Adarsh ​​Secondary School located in Rangeli of Morang district, expressed his displeasure with the government and said that it is a sad part that the state does not recognize the teachers .

"Our demand is that panchayat-style education should be abolished and another education act under the federal system should come," he said. He said that they have started a movement to unite the 18 types of teachers. He said, 'Government is trying to stop this bill without wanting to. It is sad that even the speaker is saying that the law will not be enacted now.'

Sanjita Karki, a teacher from Nawalpur district who was teaching at Shree Gautam Basic School, who was taking photos with flowers at the arch bridge located in the electricity market, said that it has been five days since she came to Kathmandu. She is now living in Kirtipur with her friends.

"It is a bit difficult for other sirs to eat," she says. She says, "It is sad that the government puts oil in its ears even when there is such a tragedy". She said that the government is not trying to listen even though their movement is different from the idea of ​​vandalizing and throwing stones as soon as the movement is called.  Another teacher who alerted the government by giving his presentation through

poetry was Yadukumar Luintel . He teaches at Durga Basic School Gramtham 2 Morang. Stating that they are currently staying in a hotel, he said, "The Education Act needs to be revised in time. The Republic has really come and if education is to be made useful for life, it should be reformed." It just creates a sense of revision, says Luintel. 

Teacher Vinod Kumar KC, who is teaching at Shree Ganesh Basic School, Bhaktapur, also said that the government has forgotten its duty. In a sarcastic way, he expressed his opinion saying that he lost the government on one hand.

He said, "Why hesitate to talk to the teachers?" Education Act Needs Today' .  Upendra Lama, a teacher of Mahakali Secondary School located in Dhading Benighat, said that there is no decision as to how many days the protest will last. said, "The government is not yet ready to bring a new education law."

                                                                                                             ( Abhishek Adhikari . trainee)

कान्तिपुर संवाददाता

Link copied successfully