74 people lost their lives in the Zen-ji movement and subsequent demonstrations. Hundreds of injured are still being treated in hospitals. The process of forming a new government continues. The date of the new election has been fixed. Will there be a change now as Zen-ji said? Talking to Kantipur, some gen-jis have shared their thoughts.

26-year-old Sanjeev Ojha, a resident of Chitwan, has been studying in the UK for two years. He had a master's degree in digital marketing and was not very interested in politics when he was in Nepal. When he reached abroad, he became interested in the country's politics and the situation here. On 23 August, he was excited when he heard the news that Gen-Ji took to the streets and protested against corruption. He was positive saying that his generation had taken bold steps for the country. That's why he encouraged his friend living in Nepal by saying that even though he is abroad, he has full support and support. After seeing the peaceful movement started by Gen-Ji turning into violence, he was shocked.

He was disappointed after seeing some people killed and some injured during the agitation. He said, 'The step taken by the youth to change the country is very good . I was happy that the youth should come forward, but I was very saddened to see that those who had gone to the movement for the change of the country were shot and killed.'

Sanjeev said that he was very troubled by the news and video of the movement and said, 'When I saw the blood-soaked shoes, when I saw the scene of the injured being taken to the hospital, when I saw the bloody road, I was very angry with the government.' He said that the country is asking for change but not death. said, 'Whoever ordered to shoot at a peaceful protest should be punished.'

24-year-old Sumina Poudel from Dhading, who lives in Japan, said that after seeing friends of her own age coming to the streets, she felt like returning to Nepal and joining the movement. She arrived in Japan only a few months ago and said that she was disturbed by the incident of shooting at those who joined the protest. She said that she was saddened to hear that there had been arson in different parts of the country and that prisoners had escaped. She said, "When I saw the burning of the Singha Darbar, when I saw the court burning, when I saw the prisoners escaping from the jail, it was very difficult." I prayed that this was just a dream and that when I return to Nepal, all the structures will be the same as before.'

Sumina said that those who have entered the Zen-G movement may have done this, and said, 'This work does not seem to belong to Zen-G . Looking at the video, they seem to be of the age to set fire. It has been a job to take advantage of the opportunity. Those who burn the country are never people who want the good of the country.' She said that gen-jis fought to develop the country, to make the country corruption-free, and said that they should be constantly alerted to make this change meaningful.

21-year-old Ram Poudel from Kaski Ghar, who is studying Bachelors in Business Information Technology at Finland's Laurea University of Applied Sciences, expressed hope that after the Gen-G movement, corruption will be removed and the burnt structures will be rebuilt . Said, "Those who were martyred in the movement cannot be brought back". It is very sad that the country has lost so many patriots, but the structures can be built again together. He said, "There has been so much destruction in the country". Now it seems that the leader is trying to commit corruption or even seeing the leader's house burnt down during the workers' movement.

Nepalis living abroad are taking updates on every small and big incident of Gen-G Rebellion. One of the three is 25-year-old Sunita Chapagai, a native of Norway and currently living in Oslo, the capital of Norway. Sunita said that after the Gen-G movement, she started to love more countries. She said that in the previous years, during the festival, she used to remember her family, but now she is worried and worried about the human and structural damage caused during the movement in Nepal.

said, 'Earlier I used to remember the fun of Dasain Tihar . It was like going home remembering the happy moments of my childhood when I wore a red teeka and jamara, but this time the festival was very noisy, she said, "The red blood seen on the street during the movement and the blood on the white shoes, the friends we lost, the friends who were injured and the time when the structure was burning are the only things that are moving in my mind .