According to the Ministry of Health, 2,396 people were injured in the Gen-G movement that took place on August 23-24. 1,959 people have returned home after treatment, while 280 people are undergoing treatment in 16 hospitals in Kathmandu and 32 hospitals in different districts.

A conversation with 10 injured people being treated in various hospitals in Kathmandu and Lalitpur by Kantipur personnel:

The youth who was injured in the Gen-G movement is 22-year-old Yuvraj Upadhyay. He was found in the bed of Veer Hospital, he was injured in the Jan-G movement on 23 August, but he participated in the movement on the second day as well.

I am studying in my first year of graduation. Not thinking of going abroad. I joined the movement for the change of the country. He was shot in the stomach and hand. However, I am not afraid," he said. "On the first day, during the demonstration in front of the Parliament building, when the police opened fire, the young man beside me fell down. Another bullet hit me.

He was then taken to Everest Hospital. He was discharged on the same day after general treatment. Yuvraj said that after 19 youths were killed, he participated in the protest the next day as well. I took painkillers and went to the protest. He told me that I am ready to die if my country is built. 

But when I returned after the movement, I had a stomach ache in the evening. It was hard to bear. Got a fever. Yuvraj had Vishal Bharti as his friend. He went to the trauma center with a friend. There was a crowd of seriously injured people. Trauma referred to Veer Hospital. "Now I'm bedridden," he says, "my stomach hurts." But pain is not a big deal. I am not even afraid of dying if the country is made.

Sushila Karki is happy after becoming the Prime Minister. The country has got a mother prime minister. It has come as a salve to the wound. I am very happy about this," he sounds proud, "hopefully, the corruption file will be turned over. The country takes the path of good governance.'

20-year-old Sajan Rokaya of Bajura is lying in the other bed of Veer Hospital. The bullet pierced his chest and touched his lung. The doctor advised him not to speak. Sajan was planning to go abroad after completing Plus Two at White House College. Worked in a clothing store. He studied at his own expense. 

He was shot in the 23rd August protest demanding an end to corruption. He went to the movement with the hope of changing the country. He was shot," Deepak Rokaya, a relative living in Kurua, told him. His arm, stomach, chest are injured. "The doctor has said that the bullet is yet to be extracted," Deepak said, "Sajan's operation is yet to be done." Even if the government provides free treatment, they are still paying for it.

24-year-old Amit Basnet of Dhading Dhunibensi is a driver by profession. He said that during the second day of the demonstration, a bullet was fired in front of the police circle Swayambhu. He is undergoing treatment at Manmohan Memorial Medical College. His left leg, which was shot in the stomach, did not move. Although he was aware of the movement, he did not participate on the first day as he was busy with his own work. 

"When I heard the news of the death of more than 19 people of my own age group in the evening, I couldn't believe it," Amit said, "I thought that the problem would not be solved by shooting children." I came to Kathmandu with my friends because it was unjust to shoot my younger siblings. I was shot.' He says that despite shouting

slogans, he did not throw stones. He said that he was suddenly shot from inside the police office. He lamented that even though he heard news that Gen-G activists from the Prime Minister had arrived to visit the injured in other hospitals, no one came to ask about his condition. "I heard that Prime Minister Sushila, Minister, Jen-G activists have come to meet the other injured," he said, "No one has come to me." At such a time, even if we are people who say we are, there is a big mistrust.'

When he is in the hospital bed, he is more worried about managing his family than himself. A month ago, I sent my brother to Dubai for a loan. He has said that he has not got a job,'' Amit added, 'He has a debt of 6 lakh including 2 lakh from his brother. I am worried about how to pay the bank installments on October 5. According to Amit, I have to pay Rs 17,000 through interest and installments. 

Friends are waiting for him in turn. Although there is free treatment, not all medicines are available only in the hospital. I complained that I had to buy medicine and food on my own. More than 16 thousand rupees have been spent. He said, "I may not be able to work like before after being shot." If you don't have a father, who will take care of your mother? I lived to live, but I would have been crippled in my old age.' 

Due to the weak financial situation, he is worried that there will be problems in treatment. I am a person who eats only by suffering. Bringing the hope of change for the country, a bullet has been fired. I came to see that the country will be better, good governance will be maintained, politics will be improved, and corruption will end," he said, "but no one from the government has come to meet us so far. Not even the leaders of Zen-G have seen.' 

14-year-old Sangeeta Lama of Lalitpur, who was playing with her friends, was injured by bullets fired by the police. Kumari Lama, who visited the trauma center for her daughter's treatment, said, "We have been living in a room near Pulchok. Grandparents were playing as usual. On the morning of 24 August, the bullet fired by the police hit my grandmother's left leg. Son's cheek and arm are burnt by fire. Sangeeta's brother Rajkumar is at home after treatment. She told that Sangeeta will have to stay in the hospital for a few more days due to surgery.

Even though the government provides free treatment to the injured, Sangeeta's treatment was not done easily by the hospital, but she felt that she had to get a recommendation from the ward. The daughter was taken to the nearby Alka Hospital after being injured. She said that after being discharged from Alka and taken home, she was admitted to the hospital again because of pain in her leg.  He says that the trauma came because he did not get free treatment as the state said even though the hospital asked for a recommendation. "If you had come to another hospital earlier, you would have received faster treatment," she said. Although Sangeeta, who is injured, does not know much about the movement, she wants the country to be better. She says that suddenly many people gathered around the police station and when they tried to escape, they were shot.

Although Kavre is a house, the Lama family has been living here for 22 years. The responsibility of the family is also on the shoulders of the virgin. "The husband has gone to Kulat. Don't believe that. The responsibility of two daughters and one son is mine," Kumari said. This is what runs the house. There is a desire to educate the children well.'

21-year-old Sanjay Ghising participated in the 24th Vadu movement in Jawalakhel, Lalitpur. The young man with him fell down after being shot. By then the rush was over. There was no one to pick up the young man who was shot. Sanjay of Makwanpur Kulekhani did not want to leave the young man and run away.

was helping the young man to wake up. The bullet fired by the police from behind hit the right arm and was pierced. He remembers that moment, ``When he saw why he was shaking his hand, the only thing left was to shake his hand. It was hanging only by two veins and skin.' 

Dai took him to Patan Hospital for treatment, he said. Patan Hospital referred to Trivi Teaching Hospital for further treatment. Now he is being treated in the bed number 1059 of the University Teaching Hospital. He is a delivery driver. He has been raising a family from that profession. His parents and 18-year-old brother Sanjeep Ghising are living on rent in Patan. He was living in Nepal to do something as much as possible.

He has not yet been able to use his fingers. He said that the doctors have said that it will not return to normal as before. His mother Miley requested the government to give due appreciation to her son's sacrifice.

He was shot in the right chest. There is a gap in the back. The doctor said it would take two years for the wound to heal. Due to the infection in the wound, dirty blood has been taken out through the tube from the place of the bullet. 44-year-old Dil Bahadur Saru Magar of Nawalparasi Bardghat Municipality-1 is undergoing treatment at the teaching hospital with a bullet wound. What would have happened if the bullet had gone just an inch below? He said with a long breath.

On seeing the police repression on 23 August, he was enraged in the protest in Samakhusi area the next day. He says, "Seeing school children like sons and nephews fell by bullets made my blood boil. got angry And we started the movement no matter what. He expressed his sympathy that the movement was successful rather than being shot at. "It was to save the country that was sinking due to corruption," he said, "The sacrifice of young children should not be wasted." Let's all be careful about the country going into the hands of the old party and leader.

In Nawalparasi, he has been running a farm, vegetable farming and fish farming on about one bigha of land. He came to Kathmandu to buy meat 5 years ago. He is worried about the country not developing more than paying the loan taken to do business. "If the country develops, it is not a big deal to pay the debt," he said. 

He said that the wound hurts a lot in the evening and at night and he has been taking medicine to reduce the pain. He has two daughters studying in class 5 and 1. Parents live in the village. He hopes to return home after treatment and help his children with their studies/writing.

One of the injured during the Zen-G movement is Ivan Magar. Aiwan, who was being treated at Grandi Hospital in Kathmandu, was shot in the right hand on 23 August. He was the only support of the family who owned Bardiwas-2 Buddha Chowk house. Aiwan, 21 years old, came to Kathmandu 2 years ago after completing Plus Two. He was living in a Dera with a friend in Sundhara, Kathmandu and was working in marketing. With the same job, he was looking after his parents in the village along with his expenses.

His feeling was to stop corruption and disorder in the country. He reached the movement according to that thinking. He participated in the movement believing that it would be a peaceful movement. It is the opposite. He was walking with his friend and brother shouting slogans when suddenly he was startled by the sound of gunshots. He says, "We were walking forward shouting slogans. Boys are throwing stones from behind. Suddenly we heard the sound of gunshots.'

The peaceful movement suddenly turned violent. Suddenly, in front of the balcony, the protesters started to fall. "All together, we carried some of them to the ambulance," he says. At the same time, while walking in Baneshwar, he was suddenly shot in the hand. He collapsed and was rushed to a trauma center. The number of people who arrived at the hospital with injuries like his was very large. There, the doctor gave general treatment, bandaged the hand and suggested that the operation should be done and come the next day.

After seeing the news that Grandi Hospital provides free treatment for patients injured in the agitation, she reached the hospital with her friend on the morning of 24 August. The bullet broke the bone of the hand. Even though he is injured, he believes that the country will speed up its development. He says that he is very sad to see the photo of the burnt structure on the second day during the protest.

He has a 73-year-old father. Mother is suffering from high blood pressure and diabetes. He says, "If my hands were healthy soon, I would be able to work and send money to buy medicine for my parents and house expenses."

26-year-old Roshan Parajuli of Banepa Municipality-3 was living after graduation. He came to Kathmandu only a month ago, thinking of going to Australia to study Master. He was taking PTE classes while sitting in the dera of Shankhamul. He was deeply saddened by the fact that the youth in the country were not getting jobs according to their qualifications. How can young people who have completed their bachelor's degrees live in the country after taking a job of 10/15 thousand per month? Like other young people, his heart was burning with the question of how to look after his family. After knowing that his generation will hold a rally against corruption, he also participated in the 23 August movement with his friends.  Everyone had already reached the parliament building chanting

. He was living on the side of the road. They say that the bullet was fired at that time. He says, "There was a riot towards the Parliament building, but I was not there, I was sitting outside on the pavement, but I was shot in the left leg from somewhere." He has been undergoing treatment for 9 days. He says that he does not regret going to the movement because the country got a little change due to the

movement. Roshan is the only child in the family. He thinks that if the country is good, the youth should not go abroad. He wants strict action to be taken against those who ordered firing on the day of the protest. They say, 'Let corruption be controlled. Those who broke in and vandalized and arson should be punished.

When Jeevan Pokhrel reached the KMC Hospital in Sinamangal, he was chatting with his relatives near the third floor stairs. Side view, bandage on right arm. He is a resident of Sindhupalchok and is currently camping in Kandaghari. He joined KMC on 24 August. He was brought here after being injured on the second day of the protest.

He is shot in the right hand. Baneshwor arrived in Katheshwor when he came to Koteshwor. 'I have been shot in two fingers in my hands. There was also a bullet of a bullet at my friend before I was' life. Only last Sunday was the Apressions of Life. & NBSP;

life, the driver. He is the youngest of the house. The wife, a 3-year-old son, and old father is on his shoulder. He had just bought by August 19 by lending. From 37 laid, a large amount of money and loans that earned a small amount of money from the bus, bought an Aranine. However, it was shocked to run the steer on a 4 days of Garcot Minister from herbs. Story-Breok is now the same car where she was played at the hospital. "How about paying the loan? When to earn money with such a hand? One hand does not drive, 'The life looks at hand, "I have to look at all expenses / water of home. Sain has said that there is a stressful instage to pay on time. '& NBSP; Life did not know much about the first day of