The transformation from monarchy to republic was a historic achievement in the political history of Nepal. A democratic system is a system that ensures the rights of the people, in which the government is not limited to one person and the citizens have the freedom to choose their representatives.

However, in the last few years, the political instability, corruption and inaction of the leadership in Nepal seem to have increased the attraction towards the monarchy among some people. But will the restoration of the monarchy really solve the country's problems?

Those calling for the restoration of the monarchy often point to the failure of the current republican government and argue that the monarchy will bring stability and good governance. However, history has shown that even when there was a monarchy in Nepal, the power was not free from selfish leadership and dictatorial tendencies. During the Panchayat system and the direct rule of kings, freedom of expression was stifled, civil rights were limited and the people were unable to control the state power.

Now the main problem of Nepal is not in the governance system but in the way of governance. Problems like corruption, political instability and disorganized administration can occur in any governance system, but their solution is possible through reforms. If the current democratic system is not functioning effectively, then reforming it and making it responsive to the aspirations of the people is the long-term solution.

What is more important than restoring the monarchy is strengthening the rule of law, maintaining political transparency and ensuring accountability in leadership. The alternative to democracy is not a system of rule by a single individual or family, but a system that ensures competent leadership, good governance and citizen participation. Therefore, to solve the problem of Nepal, it is not necessary to restore the monarchy, but to make necessary reforms to make the republic more effective.

– Mission Lamichhane , Changunarayan-7, Bhaktapur