The conflict-affected women are living in fear. Hana Singer, the resident representative of the United Nations in Nepal, and other high officials are also present. In the foreground are four women playing the violin, to the same tune and rhythm. As he recited Mozart's tunes, the conflicted man became attached to them.

The scene that was seen at the United Nations office in Nepal, Harihar Bhavan, as soon as the office opened on Friday morning, was not a drama, nor was it a formal musical performance. This was the psychotherapy done by the international peace envoy of the United Nations for the victims of the conflict in Nepal.

Although it is not decided when the state will be ready to bring justice, the United Nations organized a musical meeting with peace ambassadors by selecting some conflict-affected women because the troubled minds of the past wounds can be calmed through music. 

After listening to the rhythmic music of the violin for almost four hours, the UN Peace Ambassador and American violinist said, 'Music is a medicine and you must have felt it now, I am happy to share a few moments with you today.' She is a UN peacekeeper. 

The victims said that listening to the wonderful violin playing of Midori and her group was a pleasant experience. "I had heard that music also heals the wounds of the heart, today I got to experience it," said activist Devi Khadka, who has been fighting for justice for women who were raped during the armed conflict, "The government kept hanging us in the name of giving us justice." Trying to appoint workers in the mechanism of the peace process, the process itself is broken, it hurts more. At such a time, Mozart's music has given me joy, even though it is lonely.' Khadka said that even though the perpetrators had to accept the injustice done to them, Khadka said that the perpetrators and the state apparatus were presented without caring about it.