She, who joined the party in 2079 BS, said she would raise her voice in Parliament against the discrimination and injustice she had faced in the past.
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Smriti Century, 27, who has been raising her voice against injustice on campus, has set her sights on the House of Representatives. She is on the proportional list from the Dalit cluster of the National Independent Party and has been included in the journey to Parliament. She joined the party in 2079 BS and said that she would raise her voice in Parliament against the discrimination and injustice she had faced in the past.
Born on Chaitra 6, 2055 BS in Pokhre, the former Lamidanda VDC, now Kalinchowk Rural Municipality-3, her mother passed away when she was two years old. She was raised by her father with joy and sorrow. She said that she studied at school while helping her father in farming along with cutting grass.
After completing SEE from Bhagwati Secondary School in the same village, she went to Kathmandu for higher education. Her brother Suresh Century has been her guardian. She is currently pursuing her postgraduate degree. Her brother Suresh has been working in Saudi Arabia for 18 years and has borne all her expenses since her studies. She became active in politics during her graduation and used to raise her voice against injustice.
Yesterday, she said that she got involved in politics because she had to go to the place where she raised the issue herself after she was not heard when she raised the issue of injustice. ‘I joined the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) because I felt that I should go to the place where the issue is resolved,’ she said. ‘I will raise these issues in Parliament as well, and I will continue to be a voice for the people against injustice and to provide justice.’
She has committed to raising her voice in Parliament and resolving the main problems of the district. "My municipality has a large population of minority Thami community, we need to work on their economic and awareness-raising," she said. "There are many other such communities in other districts. I will raise my voice in Parliament to change their livelihood and strengthen their economic strength."
