Saraswati Rawat was standing on one side of the electricity market in Kathmandu carrying the national flag since Sunday morning. He already had the news that the Rashtriya Prajatantra Party would demonstrate at the same time. Saraswati is not a person who thinks that a king should be brought. Nor is he interested in any such political matters. Instead, she came to see if the flag can be sold in this movement. She said, "How can you make a living without selling the flag?"

She also went to sell flags in the general meeting organized by RPRPA in Balkhu on March 26. And on the same day she got the news of today's exhibition. Rawat, who has started selling flags in Anekan agitations and protests since a year, Rawat said, ``At other times, flags should be sold on the streets. When there are protests and national games, thousands of rupees worth of flags are easily sold in one place.'

Rawat buys flags from a wholesale shop in Basantpur market area. On the day of the agitation, she sells in various places like Pashupati area, Machhapokhari, bus park etc. ``At other times, you have to walk a lot when there is a national match and when there is a movement, the flag is easily sold,'' Rawat said happily, ``A flag worth 16,000 rupees was sold in the same day during the ICC U-19 World Cup Asia Qualifier cricket tournament at Moolpani Cricket Ground and the Balkhu movement of Raprapa.''
Rawat Aaj Paj 60 She was on the road with a flag and a lorry carrying the flag. She brought the flags that cost 150 to 700 rupees each.

He was initially told about the work of selling flags by his friends in the village. The husband who works as a security guard  After coming to the conclusion that she could not raise a family with a four-year-old daughter from her earnings alone, she tried to earn by herself. She says, 'Now my income only covers the expenses of the house.'