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The oath of office and secrecy is not just a formality, it is also the supreme moment of public accountability and institutional dignity. Be it the President, the Prime Minister or the general staff at the moment of swearing-in, the demeanor and posture is a measure of the leadership's intellectual maturity and constitutional respect.
The oath of office and secrecy is not just a formality, it is also the supreme moment of public accountability and institutional dignity. Be it the President, the Prime Minister or the general staff at the moment of swearing-in, the demeanor and posture is a measure of the leadership's intellectual maturity and constitutional respect. But unfortunately! Nepal's Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli has once again done something to undermine the dignity of this sensitive moment.
Prime Minister Oli's posture at the swearing-in ceremony of Yogmaya Himalayan Ayurveda University officials held in Baluwatar on Saturday was not only unusual, but objectionable. While the chancellors and registrars of the university were standing and taking the oath in a formal manner, the prime minister was sitting comfortably on the chair, putting all the etiquette on his arm and turning the solemn ceremony into a farce.
This scene was not just a 'photo', it is a deep symbolic weakness of Nepal's leadership. Is Linguistic Formality Etiquette? Is it dignity to walk around mocking the media for not being called 'you sir'? It is not only ironic that Oli himself, who gives a linguistic explanation of manners, repeatedly displays rude behavior in public events, it is also a mockery of democratic culture.
Standing during the swearing-in is not a small matter of style, it is a respect for responsibility. be dignified There is humility in leadership. It is a spiritual responsibility towards the people. Prime Minister Oli, if you are concerned about the beauty and purity of language, please
Reinforce your behavior accordingly. The rudeness shown by your posture has insulted the very soul of Yogamaya.
Leadership should be seen in action, not just in words. You who get irritated at being called 'you', now imbibe 'courtesy' in your posture, conduct and self-awareness. This country is no longer looking for leadership in words, but in deeds. Seeking constitutional respect, not linguistic banter.
Santosh Simkhada, Tokyo, Japan
