The family of Ganesh Nepali from Mugu, who died after attempting self-immolation in front of the Passport Department in Tripureshwor, Kathmandu, has complained that the government has not yet fulfilled the nine-point agreement with them. Ganesh, who attempted self-immolation on Ashad 10, passed away a day later on the 12th during treatment. The family performed his last rites only after reaching an agreement with Home Minister Sudhan Gurung.

The nine-point agreement includes forming a committee to investigate the incident, paying for Ganesh's daughter's higher education expenses, providing employment to his wife by the Kathmandu Metropolitan City, providing financial relief to the family, and expenses for the funeral.

Ganesh's brother Madan Nepali, who is in the funeral home in Pashupati, said that he felt that the government would have provided justice quickly and easily. He said, "We are not the people who have the capacity to fight a legal battle." I also did not understand the agreement because I was busy with work.''

When I asked Home Minister Gurung about the documents in Ganesh's pocket on the day of the agreement, he said that he was assured that they would be returned. The motorcycle Ganesh was riding is currently with the police for investigation. The Kathmandu Metropolitan City, which has taken responsibility for the relief of Ganesh's family, has said that it will have the agreement approved by the executive meeting.

'The meeting has not been held after the agreement. We will make a decision on the responsibility taken by Kathmandu Metropolitan City as the first priority,' said Saroj Guragain, the Chief Administrative Officer of the Metropolitan City. 'The decision will be made by the executive in a few days. The acting mayor is positive on this matter.' The amount of relief money to be provided by the metropolitan city is not mentioned in the agreement letter. Chief Administrative Officer Guragain said that the amount of relief money to be provided will be decided by the executive meeting.

All seven members of the family are in Ganesh's Kajkiriya in Pashupati. During the meeting in Pashupati, Madan said that they are buying goods from outside that are not available in the place where the Kajkiriya is being held. 'When my father came from Mugu, he had brought a loan of 1 lakh at a rate of 5 percent.' Some people have come here and are helping. The expenses are being met from there,' Madan said, 'The CDO Sap came and gave the goods to the shop here. Madan has said that if anything happens, call me.'

Ganesh's family is completing the 13th day of mourning on Wednesday. Madan is worried about where to take the family including his parents, as the room where he and his wife are living apart from the child will become small.

Since Ganesh was undergoing treatment, the family had given his bank account number, appealing for financial support. The family does not know how much money has been deposited in the account. 'How much money has been deposited in the bank?' Since Ganesh is not here, I couldn't see him,' Madan said, 'We paid for 2 cars when Pashupati was brought. Sap sent 3 CDs.'

Madan does not want to send his grieving mother back to Mugu right now. He has not found a room to stay in Kathmandu. He is not in a position to bear the financial burden. 'I did not get an overseer field job. I am preparing for the civil service and am cleaning up the house,' he said, 'My friends have gone to look for a room. They say 30-40 thousand for a single flat.'

Madan said that the government should implement the agreement they had with them as soon as possible to get justice for Ganesh and work for justice for his brother. He said, 'We are not people who follow the path of law like others. We are very normal people. We grew up in a loyal family. My parents don't even know who wrote the letter. That's why we should implement the agreement that has been reached as easily and as quickly as possible. Above all, I would like to take concrete steps to bring the guilty to justice for my brother.'