On 24 August, the government offices that were damaged in the demonstration across the country are trying to close down. The offices of some places damaged by vandalism and arson have been brought back into operation due to the activism of the locals. Essential work has been started from some of the remaining structures.

Sushil KC of Pokhara-12 became paranoid when he saw that the ward office in front of his house was on fire. On August 24, there were no locals who set fire to the ward. "They came in two-three groups and started arson," he said. Casey reached first and grabbed the shovel. About 200 local people gathered to clean the ward.

"The rebuke of the party will be in its place," transport businessman KC said, "Wada office is our second home." We got involved in cleaning without telling this or that party. The locals washed the ashes. Cleaned the broken glass. Remove burnt items. Separate the materials that can be used. The city's fire department washed away the garbage. 

The Ward President's office was established on Monday after the local people were involved in the restoration. According to Ward President Santosh Bastola, 3 rooms were destroyed in the fire. Now preparations are being made to provide services from 4 partially damaged rooms. 

20 ward offices of Pokhara have been completely damaged due to arson and vandalism on 24 August. Seven have partial damage. 6 were not damaged. Most of the ward offices that have been damaged by the fire have been deployed by locals to clean them. 

The metropolis has prepared to regularize office services from October 2. Motilal Timilsina, spokesperson of the metropolis, said that the service will be started for the time being using various structures under the metropolis. The metropolis is ready to prepare all the details of the damage by October 2.  According to

spokesperson Timilsina, damage to the district administration, surveyor, property and ward offices will immediately affect services such as preparing documents for students going to foreign education, recommending houses and land for banking transactions, renewing social security allowances, revenue collection, passport, citizenship, distribution of national identity cards, event registration, etc. "Even if our office is formally opened, there may not be a situation where customers will come," he said, "with everyone's help, we will regularize these services soon." Lions Club has supported Chitwan district administration with 15 desktop computers and 5 printers. Navraj Sapkot, district governor of Lions Club International District 325R, said that materials worth 5 lakh 10 thousand rupees have been handed over.

Chief District Officer of Chitwan, Ganesh Aryal, said that many associations, organizations and individuals came with proposals for support and made a method of distributing them on priority basis. Prazia Aryal informed that more than 80 protestors set fire to the offices of the court, malpot, surveyor, and district administration in Chitwan. To start the service, 60/65 computers and normal chairs are needed for the time being. It is seen that these materials will be gathered from the helpers," said Prazia Aryal. Attempts to re-operate temporarily have been started by cleaning the various offices in Kailali that were destroyed during the

demonstration. Employees of the Godavari Municipality office in Kailali are engaged in cleaning. Administrative officer Shivraj Bhat said that efforts are being made to bring essential services into operation from the municipality. Ghodaghodi Municipality 1, where the entire ward office including the municipality building was destroyed, will start urgent work such as revenue collection and citizenship recommendation from Thursday, said Ghodaghodi Municipality 1. 

Kailari Rural Municipality has announced that it is going to start the work related to social security by making alternative arrangements in the municipal building. The employees of District Court Kailali are also engaged in cleaning work since two days. On the other hand, the employees have also started cleaning in the office of the Chief Minister and the Council of Ministers. Chief of Customs, Anant Prasad Timsina, said that the Trinagar Customs Office in Dhangadhi, which was completely damaged by fire, has been cleaned and the necessary services have been started.

On 24 August, structures worth billions were razed to ashes in one day by protesters in Koshi province. Arson and looting also took place in the demonstration which spread to Jhapa, Sunsari, Ilam and the eastern hills. These offices of the province are gradually shrinking. After the destruction of the physical structure, some have resumed the service from a room that was left and some from a rented room. Demonstrators also targeted the ministry, district administration, court, customs office and local level buildings including the Chief Minister's office in Koshi. 

The state assembly hall that was completely burnt is still standing with the smell of black smoke. But the small 'media center' of the parliamentary press platform on the west side of it has now become a temporary center of parliamentary activities. Although the building caught fire, it did not burn completely. In this partially damaged building, the state assembly is currently working. 

The staff cleaned the room, the technician connected the electricity and internet, and connected the salvaged computers to prepare the documents. Gautam Raj Amatya, acting secretary of the secretariat, says, "After the office was destroyed by fire, we have started working from this room temporarily." According to a top official of the state government, administrative files, digital records, meeting rooms, office vehicles were all burnt down. However, like the secretariat, an emergency alternative working room is being prepared here. 

Other ministries have also rented temporary rooms near the burnt offices or started working in the spare parts. In the districts of Jhapa, Sunsari, Morang, Ilam, etc., the service was not stopped even after the burning of administrative buildings. Chief Secretary Chandrakala Paudel, while presenting the preliminary details of the entire province, said that 42 government buildings were damaged. Out of which 18 buildings are completely damaged and 24 buildings are partially damaged.

According to the provincial government data, 237 government vehicles were damaged during the agitation. Of these 75 four-wheelers, 64 were completely burnt while 11 were partially damaged. Out of 161 motorcycles, 144 were completely burnt. Chief Secretary Paudel said that the details of the damage across the province are being collected rapidly and the full details will be available soon. 

All the police offices that were displaced during the demonstration in Siraha have resumed operations. Prazia Basant Adhikari said that the locals welcomed the police and returned to the office, feeling insecure as there was no police. During the demonstration, 41 government offices were vandalized, looted and set on fire in Siraha alone. In which there were 16 police offices. Due to vandalism and arson, 10 of the 17 local levels of the district were completely damaged and 2 were partially damaged.

The district administration issued a notification on 26th August and directed all offices to coordinate, facilitate and cooperate in providing services as much as possible from 29th. District administration is starting full service from Thursday. Along with this, the activities that have been stopped throughout the district are slowly becoming active and life is returning to the rhythm. "After the movement, there was confusion, but we tried to start with what we had and get up," said Prajia Adhikari. 

Banepa Municipality's 2 administrative buildings, 1 technical branch and 2 vehicles along with all the documents in the office were burnt down during the demonstration, Deputy Mayor Vimala Sapkota said. "Only the documents in the software are safe with us," she said, "there is nothing left, some have been burnt and destroyed, some materials have been stolen, the safe has also been stolen, there was about 4 lakh rupees, a check of 29 lakh has also been lost."

According to her, the damage to the physical structure can be reconstructed. "The history of years is no longer with us. Those that were burnt and destroyed cannot be brought back," she said. "Some materials of ancient heritage (god statues) were kept in the municipality for safety. The jewelery used in the Chandeswari Jatra was also kept in the municipality for safety, maps and important documents from 44 years have been burnt.' 

The hope of those who have been waiting for justice for years has died from the arson. According to Deputy Chief Sapkota, who is also the coordinator of the Judicial Committee, the missiles of 31 cases in the Judicial Committee have been burnt and destroyed. She said that there are no documents and documents of the Judicial Committee since 2074 and now the Judicial Committee should start from scratch. "For years, there have been cases against the municipality, we don't have the missile anymore," she said.

Banepa City Chief Shanti Ratna Shakya said that despite being burned to ashes, the municipality has not stopped any of its services. He said that municipal services are now provided from the Ward 10 office. Glass has been broken in the office from the demonstration on 24 August. Deputy Chief Sapkota informed that after the cleaning work is completed, the municipal services will be expanded and moved near the ward office.

In addition to Banepa, the buildings of Panauti Municipality and Panchkhaal Municipality were also vandalized. It is mentioned in the details of the district administration office that protesters set fire to the local police station, district traffic police and police station Panchkhal, while police station Panauti and police station Hinguapati were vandalized by the protesters. 

After losing shelter of policemen due to arson and vandalism, efforts are being made to operate the service with the help of locals. According to Sunil Dhanju, Chief Police Inspector of District Traffic Police Office, Kavre, the traffic police are providing service from the road during the day, while the locals have facilitated the management of the residences at night. "Traffic police was providing service from a 30-32 year old building," he said, "the building there has also been completely destroyed by fire." 

Similarly, DSP Rameshwar Twati, the head of the local police, informed that the local police are serving from the Sanga police station. Police inspector Prashant Tamang, in charge of police station Panchkhaal informed that after the police station Panchkhaal was destroyed by fire, police service was resumed by renting a house nearby.