Meanwhile, Deepa Nepali, who is protesting on the streets, said she learned from the news that the government has directed to operate a 'fast track desk'. She says that the government's fast track directive alone will not end caste discrimination.
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The government is going to prepare a new administrative mechanism to address the incidents of not renting rooms due to Dalits and caste-based insults prevalent in the society.
Taking the ongoing agitation led by Deepa Nepali in Maitighar Mandala and incidents of untouchability across the country seriously, the government has decided to launch a 'fast track desk' to take immediate action on complaints.
This decision was taken after a high-level discussion between Prime Minister Balendra Shah's press and research expert Deepa Dahal, Minister for Women, Children and Senior Citizens Sita Badi and Law Minister Sobita Gautam.
During the discussion, Minister Badi mentioned that it is ironic that caste discrimination persists in society despite legal provisions and social awareness. After the discussion, special instructions have been given to Home Secretary Rajkumar Shrestha to make the home administration active. As per the same directive, a separate 'desk' will now be established in all 77 district administration offices of the country to hear complaints related to caste and social discrimination.
Law Minister Sobita Gautam has also informed through social media that a 'fast track desk' will be set up in all district administration offices for immediate hearing of complaints related to caste and social discrimination. 
Meanwhile, Deepa Nepali, who is protesting on the streets, said that she learned from the news that the government has directed to operate a 'fast track desk'. She says that the government's fast track directive alone will not end caste discrimination.
'We have been continuously on the streets asking, 'Government, is the room free?' Even though we have been holding a satyagraha dharna for the 16th day today, the government has not shown any interest in addressing our dharna,' says Deepa, 'Our demands must be addressed to end discrimination in households.'
In Kathmandu, the problem of housewives asking caste and not giving rooms to Dalits, Madhesis, people with disabilities, and sexual and gender minorities is widespread. The protesting Deepa group is demanding that such housewives be immediately banned from renting houses, be barred from government services, banking transactions should be suspended, and that housewives in the city should be punished twice as much as ordinary villagers.
