The Nepalese who are living abroad are more interested and worried about the new political course started by the force of Gen-G movement than the interest inside Nepal.

They are not only watching the political events of every day, they are also looking towards Nepal with the same hope and doubt as to what will happen next. Many people's hearts are saddened by remembering the gen-jis who were killed in the movement.

Lakshmi Prasad Parajuli of Sunsari working in Saudi Arabia did not want to go to the workplace on August 24. Remembering the youths who were killed in the Zen-ji movement the previous day, he could not sleep at all . "After coming to work in another country, nothing will work for us". Even if I didn't want to go on duty, it was taxing," said Parajuli, who works in the Taif region of Saudi Arabia, on the phone to Kantipur, "My heart was heavy. Friends were all disappointed. With a dull mind, we went to duty at 4 o'clock in the morning.'

Lakshmi, who has been working abroad since 2006, came to Saudi Arabia after working in Qatar for 9 years. He is now driving a roller on the road in the desolate desert of Taif . Mobile phones are not used on duty. Around 12 o'clock (3 o'clock in Nepal) when I was resting, when I opened my mobile phone, my hands and feet went numb. I saw the video of the country burning live. Parliament is on fire. The lion palace is burning . Baluwatar, there is nothing left of the President's residence,' he said, 'I was not able to think about what was happening in the country at that time.' It is forcing us to live outside for so many years. We do not know when we will be able to return to the country," he said. "The old leaders could never give us good governance. People were outraged . We were outraged. That anger was expressed through Gen-G. According to

Lakshmi, this movement is an opportunity for parties to come true. What are people talking about? What do they want? The leaders have time to address the demands of the people,' he said, 'Parties should understand how we are living in the desert of Saudi Arabia.' "After the movement of Gen-G, there is a regular discussion between the Nepalis in our camp. Everyone says that the old leaders were taught a lesson by the people," said Magar, "now it costs two lakh rupees to come to Saudi Arabia to earn 35,000 rupees. Due to the increase in corruption in the country, the cost of labor is also increasing. Now there is hope that the government will control it.

Like Lakshmi and Ramesh, many Nepalis in the diaspora were fed up with the political game going on in the country. That's why they seem to be hoping that something will happen now. Praveen Neupane of Sunsari working in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) believes that the Gen-G movement has pushed Nepal towards change. I am excited to see this movement. If I was in Nepal, I would have participated in the movement. One day, one day this was bound to happen,'' Neupane, who has been working abroad for 7 years, said, 'People have done it right. Now I believe that the law will be strictly followed . No one who commits mistakes and crimes should be exempted . The criminals should be investigated and prosecuted.'

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Suresh Budhathoki, who has been working in Kuwait for 7 years, said that there was a movement that they did not think about. "We didn't think that Zen-ji's movement would change the power." There was also a discussion among friends. Everyone used to say that nothing will happen by just talking on Facebook or Tiktok," he said. "It didn't just change the power. There is pressure to change the leadership from the old generation to the new generation. It seems that the course has changed in the political history of Nepal. Now the party which moves the young generation forward seems to have a future. This is good for the people.'

Budhathoki opined that Nepalis living abroad should also be able to exercise their right to vote in the upcoming elections. He said, "Now those who work abroad like us should also be able to vote in the elections." This is our demand. We all work on the ground floor . It is hoped that the government will act in favor of the rights and interests of the workers.

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Surendra Mahato of Mahottari, who has been working in Malaysia for 14 years, is happy that the way has been opened for the young generation to lead the country. He said that he is worried whether the country will form a permanent government or not even after such big changes. "The country was run by only three people alternately". The country never got a permanent government. It is necessary to end the Alopalo system," said Mahato, "There was a lot of damage when the power changed. It would have been if it hadn't happened . If there was always peace and happiness in the country . The incident happened. It has again shown new hope . It seems that the country would have got a new young leader in the coming February.'