On the day of Chait 26, 2062, Devaki Dahal was busy with work as it was time to sow corn. At around 12:00 noon, the neighbor reported that he received a call from his brother from Pokhara. His brother told him the news, 'My brother has been shot in the protest in Pokhara, the situation is a bit difficult, preparations are being made to bring him to Kathmandu for treatment.'

After hearing this news, he lost his composure. Soon after reaching the house, there was a crowd of people . He wondered why so many people had gathered.

She also heard that Bhimsen Dahal of Banepa Nala was killed in Pokhara. In the beginning, she didn't pay attention to that because she thought it was another Bhimsen Dahal. More and more people are coming to the house. When everyone who came started saying the same thing, he got a cold heart . "My brother said that he had been shot and that he was going to bring him to Kathmandu for treatment, but he thought it was not such news," she recalled that day. My husband remains.' Therefore, it was not possible to bring Dahal's body directly from Pokhara to Banepa. On the 27th of Chait, preparations were made to bring the body to Banepa through a helicopter. She said that due to protests and curfew everywhere, she had to fight hard to bring dead bodies. "The dead died, we could not see the breath," she said, "It was difficult to see even the corpse." In the same movement, Shivhari Kunwar of Bhimkhori in Roshi and Mukesh Kayastha of Banepa-8 were shot . Shivahari Kunwar died on the spot, Mukesh Kayastha remained semi-conscious for 17 years .

Devaki remembers that Bhimsen was anti-royalty and participated in processions and protests against the monarchy. According to him, after another marriage in Pokhara, he was doing business there. "The bullet fired by the police hit him during the movement," she said, "he died on the spot, he risked his life to bring democracy and republic to the country." were . She said, 'The wound that was inflicted will not be healed for the rest of his life, it was not difficult to educate his sons with the help of the government and various agencies, but at some point his lack of practical things was apparent.' told . According to her, the contribution made by Shaheed has changed a lot in the country, but the government has not considered it. "What else does the martyr's family need," she said, "that the government should remember and appreciate their contribution and sacrifice. For one or two years, the government seemed to remember it, but as time goes by, the government also forgets it." It's been 18 years since the