Internal debate and controversy have intensified within the Shram Sanskriti Party, which has secured four seats under the proportional representation system for the House of Representatives, as the number of MP aspirants has increased. Amid limited seats and increasing demands, two of the party's candidates have announced that they will voluntarily withdraw their names.

Candidates Jeevan Bista and Meena Singak, who are on the proportional closed list, have announced that they will withdraw their names through social media Facebook. Bista was number one on the closed list for Khas Arya men, while Singak was number three on the closed list for indigenous women. They have said that retaining their names when they have secured only four seats could lead to further controversy within the party, and have decided to withdraw.

Jeevan Bista, while announcing his withdrawal, has expressed the view that the Gorkha Lahure community should be represented in parliament. He has requested the party to send former Gorkha Captain Purna Limbu from the proportional closed list for the men. Bista wrote on social media that he is ready to give his seat to others as diverse communities should be represented in the parliament.

Meena Singak has also mentioned that she withdrew her name considering the situation where there are few proportional seats and many aspirants. She said that she made this decision so that no obstacles or obstacles would be created due to her presence in the party. Since she is in third place in the tribal women's category, her chances were very low in the calculation of four seats.

After the party got only four seats in the proportional representation category, the claims of the aspirants are increasing. It seems that the quarrel has started due to the aspirations of the candidates on the party's proportional closed list. The controversy over proportional representation has increased after Samala Sampang Rai, who is on the closed list of proportional candidates for the tribal women's category, claimed through the media that she should become an MP. Similarly, Asha Lama, who is on the closed list, has also come to Dharan from Kathmandu to pressure her to be made an MP.

Samala Sampang Rai said that she should be allowed to become an MP because she had supported her since the time of struggle. She said that it was in the hands of the chairman to make an MP, and that if someone struggled more than her, he would let them go, but it would not be good if they contributed less.

Meanwhile, party chairman Hark Sampang has warned that those who put excessive pressure on proportional seats or publicly 'cry' will be expelled from the party. He wrote a status on his social network Facebook, 'Eat rice, don't eat my head, from now on, I will expel all those who cry about proportional representation from the party, not even ordinary members. Enough'. This incident has also exposed the internal discipline and pressure from the leadership within the party.

According to the constitutional provisions, certain inclusiveness must be ensured in the seats obtained through proportional representation. In cases where four seats are obtained, at least three women must be sent. The Shram Sanskriti Party has won three male MPs directly, so women's representation in the proportional representation has become mandatory.

In this context, the top female candidates from various clusters are in the news as potential MPs. Mandira Moktan of Makawanpur is at the top of the closed list for indigenous women. Radhika Ramtel of Surkhet is at the top of the Dalit women's list, Saraswati Chaudhary of Kailali is at the top of the Tharu women's list, Safina Khatun of Mahottari is at the top of the Muslim women's list, and Renu Devi of Sarlahi is at the top of the Madhesi women's list.

The party will have to recommend three female proportional representatives by combining the clusters as per the criteria of the Constitution and the Election Commission. This seems to be the deciding factor in the final selection.