Every drop of blood shed while demanding that good governance, accountability and transparency be established in the country will continue to wake up the Nepalese society. History has proved that the tears, blood and pain of the citizens brings renaissance in the country.

Respect for every precious life is indispensable to keep the renaissance alive . Today's issue of Kantipur is dedicated to precious lives and their resolve.

Jen-G protested from Maitighar Mandal in Kathmandu on August 23, demanding good governance against the widespread corruption in the country.

Jen-Ji, who said to start the event by giving flowers to the police, was shot in the head and chest by the same police in the second half, killing 21 people on the first day. With the death of a promising youth, the country was shocked.

The story of 21 people who lost their lives on the first day is presented here: 

• If we don't do it, who will do it? Abhishek
• Abhishek was preparing for foreign employment
• Aayush's trip to France is incomplete  
• Ishwat, who stopped his father and went to the demonstration, did not return
• Ojan, who was studying higher education, died
• Gaurav's dream of going to the UK remained unfulfilled
• Chhatraman's identity was revealed through social media
• Dil Narayan was ready to take a bullet in his chest to change the face of the country
• whose dream was lost on the road
• and the sky of his relatives fell
• Buddhi Bahadur was supported by two sons and an elderly father
• He went to Kathmandu to make a future, died within two months
• Sardar raised his family by doing wage labor
• Shri Krishna was preparing to go to Malta
• Yogendra stayed there telling his mother that he would come home soon on Dasain
• He was interested in business
• His children's future was also taken away
• Sahara fell in a moment
• He gave light to the country, the house became dark  
• Sulabh, who completed civil engineering, was waiting for his graduation
• shot in his college dress

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