Looking at the pictures of the inauguration of the Gwarco Overpass in Kathmandu, one scene struck a deep chord in my heart. While the Prime Minister was getting the traffic police to formally cut the ribbon of the inauguration ceremony, it was not just a formality.

That moment was a representative moment of respect for the nation's servants who worked day and night on the roads of the country to secure the lives, discipline and destiny of the people.

We see the traffic police on the road only when they stop the car, whistle, shout at the crowd and manage the traffic. Sometimes they have to bear the anger, insults and insults of citizens. But without their unwavering service, no road construction would be worthwhile. The construction of Gwarko Overpass has brought relief to thousands of citizens of the city. But a greater relief was given by the scene, where the decision-making leadership sitting on the chair appreciated the hand of service standing on the street. This is the most beautiful face of leadership, which respects labor, appreciates national service.

We have been passing through the decades of such rulers, who rush to inaugurations, long to reach the stage, eager to engrave their names on copperplates and inscriptions. But that is not what history will remember. History must remember the hands that never stood still, never spoke, but always labored. Therefore, there is a humble request - not the name of the prime minister, minister or high-ranking person in every structure that will be built, but the name of the worker who will make that structure. Let's establish the tradition of cutting the ribbon by the hands of traffic police and construction workers on the opening stage. Prime Minister, you have started it, now make it a law. On that day, not only your name but also your work will be written in history.