Yogendra Neupane (Roshan), who was reading Thelika-Theli books with his civil dreams, suddenly came out on Maitighar-Baneshwar road that day.
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8th September, the day when 34 gen-jis who took to the streets with the hope of shedding light on the country were extinguished forever. Along with them, the family's happiness and trust were extinguished a lot. Yogendra Neupane (Roshan), who was reading Thelika-Theli books with his civil dreams, suddenly came out on Maitighar-Baneshwar road that day.
Along with him, the gen-ji generation started the movement with the zeal to eradicate the corruption and corruption prevalent in the country. However, in the same movement, the bullet of the state pierced his body. He fell never to rise.
Yogendra's village in Sindhuli is mourning at the moment. Mother Lakshmi's tears have not stopped yet. Ba Yuvraj tried to control himself and immediately reserved a car and walked to Kathmandu. On the other hand, brother Sujan did not have the strength to bear that thunder. However, she did not let the responsibility of taking care of her mother and sister weaken her.
Sujan feels like it was a dream come true when he suddenly got the news of his brother who has never been involved in any movement, program and atmosphere. How did the man who never walked like that go? It's hard to believe," says Sujan in an emotional voice. Yogendra was 23, Sujan 21.
They also had a house in Changunarayan Municipality, Duwakot. The brothers sat there and read. They gave SEE from Changunarayan Secondary School. Yogendra's school teacher Suresh Dhungana says that the school is in mourning at this time. "He was good and intelligent when he studied at school. We also saw a bright future for him. We are very sad," says Suresh.
Yogendra, who studied social work at Trichandra College, was preparing for public service for 8 years. On the other hand, Sujan was preparing to go to Romania. The last time the brothers met was 2 months ago when the work permit came from Mainpower. He used to say to his brother, 'I will sit here and do something. you go I will do everything for the house and you.'
Yogendra never liked bad company. He also insisted on keeping good company with his brother. Yogendra had not spoken to his family for a few days due to a problem with his mobile phone. On the day of the incident, he had sent all the details of the IPO to his brother's mobile phone.
'When I replied to the message from here, it just happened. Not delivered. He didn't look. He must have left," says Sujan in a pained voice, "I waited for his reply. But never came.'
- details updated and edited.
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