Durga Prasai, who was arrested after the violent movement by the Rajawadis in Tinkune, has said that she has evidence that she reached Nirmal Niwas in Maharajganj and met the former king Gyanendra. After two people died and 20 people were injured in the Tinkune movement, former king Gyanendra claimed that he had not met Prasai.

Prasai, who is incarcerated in the police complex Kathmandu, said to Kantipur, "There will be people who will see me when I go to meet them!" The 'commander' of the United People's Movement Committee for the restoration of the Prasai monarchy was appointed. 

Prasai is being investigated by the police for crimes against the state. Prasain, who is in prison, also claimed that after he became popular, RPRPA and UML framed him with a grand design. He said, "I was becoming popular among the people, establishing the issue of monarchy, that's why they trapped me in their design." Their aim was to kill me and yes.'

Prasai, who is in prison, said that he is currently writing an article about the events of the movement. He questioned what the Nepali people got even though he initially believed in the Maoists. He said, "After the king was thrown, the problem became worse, from the salt merchant to the general affairs, foreigners interfered". That's why people came to our movement. I am writing about these movements.'

During the demonstration in Tinkunye area, Prasai drove the vehicle in an uncontrolled manner in the crowd and violated the prohibition order and made the crowd violent. On the day of the movement, he left Kathmandu and ran away. Prasain and his personal bodyguard Deepak Khadka, who had arrived in Assam, India and stayed in a Nepali-speaking house, were detained by the Special Bureau of Police on 29 March.