”Although I had already received news about the proportional representation election at 3 pm yesterday. In the party's internal elections, 14,201 votes were cast for the indigenous people of Koshi Province.”
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Singer Satyakala Rai is currently in Texas, USA. While out of the country for a musical event, she received the news this morning local time that her name had been recommended as the first choice for women in the National Independent Party's proportional representation.
‘I had already received the news about the proportional representation at 3 pm yesterday. In the party’s internal elections, 14,201 votes were cast for the tribal people of Koshi Province,’ Satyakala told Kantipur, ‘Thank you to all the party members of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh who voted for me. They recommended me as the second overall candidate for the tribal people and the first for women, I am very happy.’
Satyakala, 52, who has lent her voice to popular songs such as ‘Timimsang Nabolne Are’, ‘Timilai Hongkong Purayayo’, ‘Vetaunla Mayalu Internettaima’, and ‘Purvai Dharan’, says that she entered politics as per the demands of the times.
‘I did not think that my name would suddenly come up in the proportional representation, it must have been the demands of the times. The National Independent Party gave me an opportunity. I did not let that opportunity go,’ she said. Satyakala, who has recorded more than a thousand songs, has been in the music industry for 24 years. In the meantime, many people kept asking her to enter politics. However, since she was contributing to the nation through the music sector, politics did not attract her at that time. However, whenever she reached the country/abroad, she always kept thinking, 'I wish I could have made my country like this.'
Even though she is not a politician, Satyakala says that she entered politics from the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) because she has the heart to build the country. 'I want to do something for the country in a selfless way. Of course, I have contributed to the country through music. But now that I have reached the place of building the country from the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), I have to do something,' says Satyakala. 'My aim is to strengthen nationalism. I believe that everything will be better when nationalism is strong.'
Satyakala sees an urgent need to stop the forced fate of Nepalis going abroad. ‘Nepalese people have to stop going abroad. Young people are going abroad because there are no opportunities in the country. Nepali youth are giving their blood and sweat to foreign lands. Employment has to be created to keep those youth in the country,’ says Satyakala, ‘In addition, the country’s border security has to be strengthened. Only then will peace and security be maintained in the country.’
