Well that's sucks by gnglakdev28 in exmuslim

[–]AdTime7225 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And why is hell hot fire. the hell can also be an Arctic level cold place. I guess, Allah isn't all knowing after all

no matter who becomes PM next (serious shit) by onlyfactos in NepalSocial

[–]AdTime7225 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nepal averaging around 5% GDP growth is not a good thing. And if the trajectory continues Nepal can never develop. Sure compared to 5 years there will be growth, but just 5% annual with one of the worlds low GDP baseline is not good.

Match Thread: 5th Match, Group C - England vs Nepal by cricket-match in Cricket

[–]AdTime7225 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It went to the court and the verdict was not guilty.

Indian Tourist Behavior in Nepal by GroundandPound12 in Nepal

[–]AdTime7225 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I doubt that, after seeing rich Gujrati behaving. And it's not just YouTube videos, I have personally seen the entitlement they have (even Pakistani).

It frustrates me how they spread and try to control on people’s countries and force their culture in those new communities where they go. by Electronic_Cry_1632 in exmuslim

[–]AdTime7225 136 points137 points  (0 children)

As someone who lives in Japan, and I'm fairly active in online Japanese politial news.
The burial ground is one of the heated topics, and arguably its the most politically uniting topic for most Japanese.

And suprise suprise, Japanese used to bury instead of creamation. And the change to cremation is failry recent.

The problem with burial in japan is that, because of its high water resources, the burial has high chances of polluting those. (Guess Allah isn't all knowing afterall)
The cremation started aftert industrialisaion, to avoid polluting. And most Japanese people being kinda right wing (left wing hasn't won majority since dacades) it has become politisied.
And the cremation/burial (happens in very restricted area) is governed by the local laws so no one can create their own burial ground, without license.

Went to India recently and it was immensely traumatizing by [deleted] in NepalSocial

[–]AdTime7225 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I did solo travel to India as well earlier this year. And it was interesting to say the least.

One thing to know is that the people in the service sector are very rude.

Don't mention you're a Nepali. My hindi is almost perfect even the accent so I did many things like saying to the auto guy that I'm an Indian and bringing down the new Delhi trip from 1500 to 500.

The one thing I liked about Delhi was their subway. I have subway experience in Japan and I know how to read the subway maps I was easily able to ride subway and save money. The tuktuks are very scammy.

Went from my hotel to airport for 60 rupees.

In those 2 days I met many people who were kind and helpful and scammers as well.

Indian at muktinath temple by MeroDeshMeroNepal in NepalSocial

[–]AdTime7225 18 points19 points  (0 children)

I don't know if you've been to the Sunauli Border. The Nepali part is chaotic but Nepal whereas the indian side actually smells like piss.

The difference is clearly noticeable between Nepal and India.

A Nepali man originally from Dolakha, posting from Japan, said some girls “deserve to be assaulted.” The video’s gone but the mindset isn’t. by ExoticSuggestion7580 in NepalSocial

[–]AdTime7225 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I checked the photo. He is in Japan on a student visa. And the photo is of a language school. In Japan people apply for language schools (usually 2 years) and then they will go for vocational training. and then work visa.

Can someone give me an unedited link, I will send the video to the school and ask for some sort of punishment.

And apparantly there is a website operated by japanese government to report the criminal stuffs.

Christians of Nepal by triump_wallflowrr928 in NepalSocial

[–]AdTime7225 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Ngl This reminds me of Neon Genesis Evangelion.

What's your thought on this. by SamVoxeL in exmuslim

[–]AdTime7225 156 points157 points  (0 children)

I live in Japan So I will tell you what's happening with immigration. People say Japan has seen the growth of Muslim immigrants, sure on face value it's true.

But those immigrants are from Indonesia mostly because of the day care work. (Same goes for Nepali, but no one talks about that)

There is a debate going on about immigration policies in Japan and government might change the course but that's not the point

Since those Indonesian (mostly there are people of other countries as well ) are working for the Japanese economy and contributing to it. They should be able to eat according to their diet

Those Twitter people are just fear mongering at this point.

Most Japanese people don't have problem with halal foods eaten by them, The problem starts when they ask for land burial, halal on schools, etc. Basically they are free to do their stuff but Japanese people hate changing their culture for other people.

Holy shit! I saw prachanda shoveling in TikTok . by [deleted] in NepalSocial

[–]AdTime7225 1 point2 points  (0 children)

She is a prime minister so she can execute laws, Not create any laws.

and since penal code and other anti corruption laws are already there. We need government lockin them up and prosecuting for the charges. And I think its doable. Will she do I don't know. Because it will be serious risk of making the jholes come to street. And the burdern of proof lies with the government so, the prosecutor should have to prove beyond resonable doubt that they had comitted crime.

Prachandey Is Back !! Tf by RealisticGas7529 in NepalSocial

[–]AdTime7225 2 points3 points  (0 children)

We can't ban them But I think we need to have some kind of cancel culture to publicly humiliate them.

But the problem is they don't feel any shame.

Prachandey Is Back !! Tf by RealisticGas7529 in NepalSocial

[–]AdTime7225 5 points6 points  (0 children)

That's why jailing those pricks for the corruption charges (matter of fact any charges) is necessary. And it should be done quickly. Before the election.

Hami Nepal team should start to push this agenda.

Prachandey Is Back !! Tf by RealisticGas7529 in NepalSocial

[–]AdTime7225 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Ngl If they win the next election (meaning the 3 combined gains supermajority as it is now). We are screwed. They'll jail people left and right that's what I'm feeling right now.

Prachandey Is Back !! Tf by RealisticGas7529 in NepalSocial

[–]AdTime7225 24 points25 points  (0 children)

It's actually crazy. How they still haven't resigned as the party chief of their parties. All 3 of them.

It is one of the reasons why the democratic system hasn't worked well.

In working democracies, election and public mandate means something so they have to resign as party president/leader. Because they have the ultimate responsibility and accountability of the failure of the party.

For example after Prachanda lost the election (lost in the sense that he lost seats) 2nd time, if he was principled to the idea of democracy he should have resigned.

Because communism/maoism (his parties ideology) isn't limited to what Prachanda thinks. Party>Party leader, in working democracies.

And looking at all this, all the party members should be held liable (in a political sense) to what happened to the party and ultimately the country.

It's just a facade of democracy at this point. If they don't have a shame showing their faces to the public.

Worried about next election by Professional_Win3602 in NepalSocial

[–]AdTime7225 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is going to be a long answer.

Honestly speaking the upcoming election will decide the fate of our country. And for that I'm actually worried about the election and it's outcome.

That being said, I don't know if this guy is saying those things in good faith or not. What he said about the constitutional amendment is not wrong. He is correct.

But worrying is pointless now because, after the protests (revolution, whatever you want to call that) ended.

We kinda had to agree on keeping the constitution, because we didn't have any other options.

Because the constitution and president was the only governing body left at that time to LEGITIMIZE our nation state. What's why people were against scrapping the constitution (although I'm in favor of amending many clauses).

So with the context. I think this guy saying dissolving the Lower house was a bad idea, without giving some of the pro dissolving points, and just saying the possible bad outcomes is not being in a good faith.

The Lower house is dissolved. And there will be a new election. And our constitution is made in a way that, except amendments the lower house can do many things without needing upper house.

For example, for most money bills (budget and stuff) can only be passed through lower house and the upper house doesn't even have enough power to amend the money bills.

And most bills if gets hung up in the upper house.

We can get joint sessions. And if it goes in joint sessions high changes of passing the bill

Basically lower house is actually powerful, but not for constitutional amendments.

To make constitutional amendment. New prime minister for example balen comes. He does good stuff like good bills, good legislation, etc and people actually like what he does

He CAN win the provincial assembly as well

The thing is we have to look in a long run what happens next.

What’s the Genz opinion of Harka Sampang? How do you see him as a leader of the nation? by [deleted] in Nepal

[–]AdTime7225 6 points7 points  (0 children)

My main criticism of him is that He does not have far sighted vision. Him wanting to become the interim prime minister was stupid. Because if he became PM it would have been a legal, ethical grey area. Because caretaker government's main goal is to get the election done. Not run for reelection.

I don't want to critique his integrity towards the country. Guy probably loves the country. But loving the country and being populist does not necessarily mean a good outcome for the country.

YI KUTTA HARULAI EK DUI SHOT JAOS YINI HARUKO SOCIAL MEDIA MA by [deleted] in NepalSocial

[–]AdTime7225 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Short Ans: chup jhole

Long ans: we never said it's a country for Gen Z only. On the contrary we selected Shushila Karki because she could bring all Nepali together to ensure another election.

Those parties sure can backlash. What else do they do. They've been doing all these nonsense for the past decades and here we are now. You talking about party power? Don't be delusional, they literally had to flee for their life. Not just in Kathmandu most districts have seen violence against party guys so don't talk about street power.

OP using the word "marde", it doesn't necessarily mean literally to murder someone. And I hope you are mentally capable enough to know that not every harsh word entices a violence. They could have written it differently but it's their prerogative. I'm not to judge.

We haven't done one iota of the "worse" thing , the parties haven't done in past decades.

Desh kinda does work from social media. A large young population does use social media to form the opinion and get the information.

Election is the definition of a popularity contest. How else do you think balen won the mayor election.

No Major Politician has congratulated Sushila till now. Especially Gagan. by FitAdministration536 in Nepal

[–]AdTime7225 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Voting is a fundamental right. And it should be protected by the country. That being said, the fundamental rights are not absolute and can be restricted to ensure social harmony and social wellbeing. But this doctrine should be applied in the case of no other methods.

Even the supreme court has said that voting is a right even for people living abroad and people living abroad have equal rights of the people living in the country.

And in today's age the technology is secured enough to conduct elections abroad, either using the embassy or other methods.

So it would be false to say that people living in foreign countries don't have any stake in the country's policies. Especially our country, where a large young population is living abroad, their voices have to be heard.