POWER NEWS With Prem Baniya about king birendra

Birendra Bir Bikram Shah (29 December 1945 – 1 June 2001) was the eleventh King of Nepal and a South Asian statesman. The eldest child of King Mahendra, whom he succeeded in 1972, he reigned until his passing in the 2001 Nepalese illustrious slaughter.

From an extremely youthful age, Birendra was depicted even by his teachers as an exceptionally kind and enthusiastic ruler, and is much of the time referred to the general population of Nepal as one of most noteworthy lords, if not the best driving ruler the Nepali nationals ever had, not at all like his sibling, Gyanendra. Lord Birendra was depicted as one of only a handful couple of Nepalese rulers who needed the Nepalese individuals to experience genuine vote based system. This was seen in the 2036 B.S. Janmat Sangraha (1980 Referendum) when he needed the general population to pick whether they needed ‘Multiparty Democracy’ or an ‘Improved Panchayat System’. Likewise, in People’s Movement I, he chose to set up ‘Established Monarchy’ in Nepal as opposed to battling for autocracy.

In 1989, when the People’s Movement I was taking energy, as the state of defending the panchayat framework, India had advanced a few conditions to King Birendra went for taking control over national sway. On the off chance that the King had acknowledged these conditions, the panchayat framework would not have finished. Yet, the lord said that, “It is ideal to surrender to the general population instead of surrender to India.” [1]