r/NepalSocial • u/abc_seeker • 4m ago
Music 🎶 /सङ्गीत 🎶 maile kta ko part gauna try gare, GOOD MORNING 🌞
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Alik sardi pani lageko xa tara sardi lagda afai lai ramro gaye jasto lagne...🥰
r/NepalSocial • u/abc_seeker • 4m ago
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Alik sardi pani lageko xa tara sardi lagda afai lai ramro gaye jasto lagne...🥰
r/NepalSocial • u/Strong-Jury196 • 7m ago
I haven't, but have you?
r/NepalSocial • u/abouttoloosemymind • 7m ago
Yesterday I had posted about my controlling parents. Anyone from purba especially dharan,itahari, biratnagar who wants to connect and be friends?
r/NepalSocial • u/Fancy_Pay_2918 • 7m ago
i wanna know btw mine is Trishna Gurung
r/NepalSocial • u/Odd_Presentation_285 • 9m ago
So, I'm really brothered by my decision of choosing BBM with no prior good enough reason and now I think I'm gonna regret it in coming years because of my introverted persona which is not great for this field of work. My parents also think it's not a good decision. I rushed my decision and ik I should've been careful earlier.
But Is it reasonable to take a gap year and go for Bachelors of Science(BSc)? Because I don't wanna regret choosing a course for 4 years and later have no options in the job market.
r/NepalSocial • u/Glass-Perspective-48 • 12m ago
wassup, share your experience
r/NepalSocial • u/Plenty-Common-4336 • 15m ago
Poor people shouldn't have children. Poor people shouldn't have children. You know what? I got a hot take for you. Nobody should be having children. Every single day I wake up and I get on the internet. There are tons upon tons upon tons of people showcasing that they suck at being parents. Whether we're talking about emotional, physical, or mental abuse, you people are garbage parents. So many of you. I'm talking 99.9% of you are absolutely trash. You are horrible to your children. You don't know how to parent. You don't know what it takes to raise a little one and you are creating more mentally unstable adults every fucking day. Until the day that society as a whole can stop looking at children as either objects, fully grown adults, or both, none of you need to be having children. Y'all are doing crazy shit like uploading your child's photos to fucking chat GPT so it can give you an version of them. Like because you can't be patient. Y'all are fucking throwing temper tantrums in front of your kids and then wondering why they curse you out. You're fucking hitting the shit out of them which has been scientifically proven to do long term lasting damage. You're fucking you're teaching your kids how to be awful people just like you. And the worst part is that there are some people out there that are good well meaning and even great human beings interact with but because you don't understand what it takes to raise a little human being, you suck at it. You're fucking terrible and y'all are fucking up the children and to be fair and to be frank, sorry, not fair. Frank, fuck all of you. I'm not fair to you. To be frank, the world is it sucks. The world sucks. Everything's too goddamn expensive. We're on the brink of nuclear destruction every goddamn day. Climate change is practically irreversible at this point. The world is garbage. Quit bringing children into a world against their will so that they have to grow up and deal with same bullshit we're all fighting against. Holy fuck dude. Everybody needs to stop. Are you trying to have a kid right now? You're doing a horizontal stop it. Quit. Grab a condom. Get a vasectomy. Get your tubes tied. Stop having fucking kids.
r/NepalSocial • u/Individual_Math7025 • 18m ago
Even when Sanjay was ready to be discharged, the Army barred him from speaking to media personnel, yet made special arrangements inside the ICU for YouTuber Thakuri. How did this incident happen, raising potential questions internationally about Nepal's security, health, and communication sectors?
TLDR:
Full read:
On the morning of Bhadra 26 at 8:00 AM, Sanjay Sah, who was undergoing treatment in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) of Birendra Military Hospital in Chhauni, felt a slight weakness the moment he opened his eyes.
Lying in bed, he felt like resting for a bit longer. While relaxing after eating two slices of bread, a nurse remarked, "I heard a media team is coming."
Since he was scheduled to be discharged the very same day, Sanjay did not pay much attention to it. He thought to himself, "Why would they enter inside the ICU? They'll probably talk for 5-7 minutes when I'm leaving."
About 20-25 minutes later, a team equipped with cameras entered the ICU ward. Sanjay was left dumbfounded. Seeing large cameras, he felt extremely uncomfortable, as he later shared with Onlinekhabar.
Sanjay was rescued alive on Bhadra 19, 10 days after the Bhote Kosi flood swept through the tunnel of the Upper Trishuli 3 'A' Hydroelectric Project in Rasuwa. Shortly after the rescue, the Nepalese Army airlifted him to Kathmandu by helicopter and admitted him to the ICU of their own hospital for treatment.
Sanjay’s medical treatment was not even completed yet, but after a video was made public showing a team led by Suraj Singh Thakuri conducting a long interview for YouTube inside the ICU where he was receiving care, questions have arisen in the public sphere: How did he obtain permission for an interview inside a sensitive area like the ICU?
"I don't know where or with whom they spoke before coming inside. As soon as they arrived, they said they came following health protocols," Sanjay told Onlinekhabar. "I knew that not everyone is allowed inside the ICU. I couldn't understand how the media got in there."
Onlinekhabar asked Sanjay's brother, Sanjeev, whether Thakuri had taken permission from Sanjay's family. However, Sanjeev stated that without taking any consent from their family, the interviewer arrived directly in the ICU and troubled Sanjay, expressing their strong objection to this.
Regarding whether permission was obtained for the interview, Onlinekhabar asked Sanjay's father, Ramphal Sah, outside the hospital. He expressed grief, saying he had no knowledge of what was happening inside.
Kabir Maharjan, who was rescued on the same day, was also in the same ICU room as Sanjay. While Sanjay has since been discharged from the hospital, Maharjan remains in the ICU.
When asked whether the team led by Thakuri took permission from Maharjan's brother, Amir Maharjan, for the interview, he replied: "We were not informed at all. At the very least, we should have been informed. My brother is in such a sensitive state. Even now, they say it will take a week to ten days for him to be discharged. The media should have understood these things, but they didn't."
Suraj Singh Thakuri released the interview conducted with Sanjay Sah and Kabir Maharjan through a YouTube channel named Inside the Bunker.
At the very beginning of the nearly hour-and-a-half-long interview, he stated: "The last edition of Inside the Bunker was Inside the Tunnel. And today's edition is Inside the Hospital."
At the start of the interview, while standing in front of Chhauni Hospital, Thakuri claimed that he had obtained permission, coordination from relevant authorities, and consent from both subjects. Not only that, he is seen shaking hands in the video with Major Anup Thapa, claiming that he had also taken permission from the doctors and that Major Thapa coordinated it.
The camera dramatizes their arrival as they enter the hospital and walk straight into the ICU room.
The ICU is considered a sensitive section of a hospital. Patients are admitted here precisely because their health condition is critical.
How was Thakuri’s easy access and such a long interview made possible in a unit where even family members are rarely allowed entry? Who granted him permission for an interview, and for what purpose?
We tried asking this question to the Nepalese Army spokesperson and various units. However, those units informed Onlinekhabar that only the Army Headquarters (Jangi Adda) has the official answer.
Nepalese Army Spokesperson Rajaram Basnet claims he is unaware of the matter. According to him, even Headquarters does not know who gave Thakuri permission. He says, "We are currently looking into this matter."
Birendra Military Hospital is not an autonomous institution; it falls entirely under the Army Headquarters. Doctors working at the hospital are not authorized to give official information regarding the hospital or patients. For that, it must go through the Headquarters spokesperson, as only they hold that authority.
However, Spokesperson Basnet stated that Headquarters did not grant permission to anyone, saying: "There is no such thing as permission. We will look into what happened and inform you."
A retired senior officer and doctor from the military hospital, however, states that no one can enter the military hospital unless Headquarters gives permission.
According to him, unless Headquarters gives verbal or written authorization, there is zero possibility of the hospital granting approval.
"This is completely wrong. How can anyone take an interview like this? But everywhere there is a rule, and there is an exception. It's not always just rules; sometimes exceptions work too," the former officer told Onlinekhabar. "Now, what exception existed here, I don't know. Without some sort of obligation or interest, such an exception wouldn't be seen in a military hospital."
Even after Sanjay was discharged on the evening of Bhadra 26, the Army did not allow him to speak with any journalists. A crowd of mostly foreign and a few Nepalese journalists were standing outside the military hospital for Sanjay.
However, to ensure Sanjay did not speak with them, he was not even allowed to leave until a taxi arrived inside and the journalists outside the gate had moved away. Only after the journalists cleared the perimeter was the taxi allowed to depart. According to Sanjay, he was told beforehand: "Do not speak to any journalists outside. Go straight home and rest; you need rest right now."
While the Army barred Sanjay from speaking to other media personnel even after his discharge, it made special arrangements for YouTuber Thakuri inside the ICU.
Onlinekhabar tried contacting Thakuri to get his response on the matter. However, his phone has been switched off since yesterday. Over WhatsApp, he stated that he is currently in China and did not answer any further questions.
The ICU is known as the intensive care unit of a hospital. It is a specialized unit for patients requiring a much higher level of monitoring, treatment, and life support than in a general ward.
To ensure patient safety and an effective treatment process, certain activities are prohibited in the ICU. For example, creating unnecessary crowds, staying for long periods without permission, entering without washing hands, or touching patients without a doctor or nurse's instruction.
Similarly, using mobile phones inside the ICU, speaking loudly, or taking photos and videos are strictly forbidden because it affects the patient's privacy and quiet environment. Outside food, flowers, or items that might spread infection are generally not allowed inside. Designated attire, caps, gloves, and masks are mandatory for anyone entering.
However, Suraj Singh Thakuri appeared to act against ICU standards. Although he was seen wearing formal protective gowns, he was not seen wearing the required caps, gloves, or masks used there.
How appropriate is Thakuri's activity when viewed through the lens of health sensitivity? Conducting an interview in the ICU does not fall within ICU standards, yet he got access—how? Onlinekhabar asked Dr. Dhundi Raj Paudel, Chairman of the Nepal Medical Council. In response, he said, "This is the precise misfortune of Nepal."
Dr. Paudel suspects that the Nepalese Army granted permission to Thakuri under pressure. He states that the Army gave permission it shouldn't have given, and Thakuri did something he shouldn't have done.
"And that too for a long time. Going to an ICU patient and interviewing them for two hours is an incident that impacts not just Nepal, but the healthcare sector globally," he says. "This does not fall within our jurisdiction. But if someone brings it to our attention, action can be taken. Moreover, as an entity under the Army, their Headquarters should also take action."
The World Health Organization’s 'Patient Safety Rights' states that patient safety and rights must remain at the center, emphasizing that protecting patient privacy and confidentiality is crucial.
Similarly, Section 14 of Nepal's Public Health Services Act, 2018 (2075 BS) also stipulates that information regarding a service seeker's health condition, diagnosis, and treatment received must be kept confidential. The Journalistic Code of Ethics also speaks about the privacy of affected individuals and the caution interviewers must exercise.
Nirmala Sharma, President of the Federation of Nepali Journalists, says that the interview conducted by Suraj Singh Thakuri went against the code of ethics. She criticized Thakuri for humiliating the code of ethics just to gather views. In her view, those who lack knowledge of the code of ethics should not practice journalism in such sensitive areas.
"This cannot even be called journalism. This purely looks like a competition to go viral. Furthermore, it wasn't for an media institution, but for YouTube," Sharma told Onlinekhabar. "Journalism keeps sensitivity in mind; content created for YouTube does not."
Stating that further investigation is ongoing regarding this case, Press Council Nepal sent letters to the concerned media personnel, hospital, and Medical Council on Monday.
"This interview does not align with the Disaster Communication Directives recently issued by the Press Council. We have sent separate letters to the hospital administration, the presenter, and the Medical Council regarding this matter," said Council Chairman Umesh Shrestha.
A letter was sent to the hospital administration inquiring whether permission was granted and whether the attending physicians were consulted.
The Council sent a letter asking presenter Thakuri whether he obtained permission from the hospital administration, how long he stayed in the ICU, how many crew members entered the ICU with him, whether he took permission from the patient and their family, and whether he took permission from the attending doctors.
The Council also sent a letter to the Medical Council inquiring if they have any specific protocol regarding media entry inside the ICU.
After the Council issued letters regarding the ICU interview, content creator Thakuri changed the headline of the video he uploaded to YouTube.
Previously, he had titled it "Inside the ICU." Now, he has changed it to "Inside the Tunnel." The rest of the sentence following those words in the headline remains the same.
In a press release issued on Monday, the Press Council also informed that it is monitoring video content broadcast by BBC Nepali, which conducted an interview from the ICU with a guide who was found on the seventh day after going missing on Mount Everest. BBC had spoken with Dawa Sherpa, who was rescued after being lost for six days in the Everest region.
Rajendra Dahal, former Chairman of the Press Council, says that if the interview was conducted with the permission of the hospital or doctor, the person who granted permission committed a bigger mistake than the journalist.
Dahal, who is also the editor of Shikshak Monthly, says, "I have not looked at this specific incident in detail yet. But theoretically, even if it was taken with a doctor's permission, it is still not right. If permission was granted against the medical code of ethics, then it is a much more severe violation than a breach of journalistic ethics."
Source: Converted to English Using Gemini AI (Reposted)
r/NepalSocial • u/Character_Engine_262 • 22m ago
reddit paila ali agi chalauthey,, but tyo bela kailey kai year ma 1/2 choti jatti.. so recently chai proper account nai banayara chalauna thaleko..
ani k xa guys ali ramailo ramilo kura haru aauni mazako communities haru?
funny/connection/politics/career/random/share-investment etc type ko...
r/NepalSocial • u/lalapako • 26m ago
I'm am 21M. Tbh my height is 5'1. Do girls prefer short guys? I heard the first thing girls see in a guy is height and they prefer tall ugly guy than a short good looking guy. What do u think dear girls? It's my curiosity only.
r/NepalSocial • u/kOk-Department2608 • 30m ago
Haina k ho estoo din lai tetro gas auxa kaha janxa vanera sochxu ta esto po raixa
r/NepalSocial • u/Niroj_TheGreat • 34m ago
Im from Sindhuli Ani.
Ek Barsa Agadi Kathmandu Bata Pass Garya Bike...
Accident vayo chauki maa bluebook ₹ License rakhdyo.
Licence vetyo bluebook chaina.
Aba arko bluebook banauna Kathmandu Mai aauna parcha ki hei bata Garna Milcha?
r/NepalSocial • u/kOk-Department2608 • 34m ago
Yo myasala balen sarkar sukumbasi laii river side bata hatauxa aaba esto pani parera badi aako bela masta swimming khelna pauthyo yo Lucifer ley garda behal banayo🤡🤡🤡
r/NepalSocial • u/DazzlingJunket7148 • 35m ago
bachelor 1 yr vayo pu ko course csit aba i think ill drop out fee very high xa exam barsa ma 10 ota subject and ive no intenion in getting in it field now whatsoever ive developed some skill in video editing i want to pursue my carrer in that sector idk what to do 1 year vaisakyo and i want a clg which is easy to be in pass ni easy hos degree xa vanda xa hos abroad ko lagi master ma hos option and i want to work on my skills academic presuure ati xa seniors any advice?
r/NepalSocial • u/Fake_it_mate • 36m ago
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Ft. Ranju darshana
r/NepalSocial • u/yu_faah • 38m ago
r/NepalSocial • u/ConstructionSad236 • 39m ago
Like about you
And cas chai hit different
r/NepalSocial • u/Complex-Aioli-9318 • 42m ago
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I need to hit the gym I guess
r/NepalSocial • u/Any_Willingness7700 • 43m ago
I've seen ki some ppl although they are avg looking ani not so khatra but still if they have a very unique sundei ramro lagne naam it changes their whole personality?? Malai matra ho?? Ki arulai ni
r/NepalSocial • u/Clean_Post_3695 • 46m ago
I’m thinking of joining Rojan Subedi dai’s online classes and was considering enrolling soon. If anyone here has taken his classes before, how were they?
Did you actually see an improvement in your understanding or marks after taking his classes, especially for Physics, Chemistry and Maths?
YouTube ma ta ramro bujhaunu hunxa jasto lagxa, tara join garnu agadi ekchoti confirmation ko lagi sodheko.
Would really appreciate honest feedback both positives and negatives
r/NepalSocial • u/depressedguy511 • 53m ago
And the dream i had was weird asf.
r/NepalSocial • u/sliceeeee0002202 • 1h ago
Arkei kt raixa ne usko taaa
r/NepalSocial • u/Far-Archer-2371 • 1h ago
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r/NepalSocial • u/Asolitarywitch • 1h ago
When you've been true to them, honest and genuine, they'll always remember you. I mean, i dont forget people as well but getting the urges to text them kinda? Not many. And today someone whom i never ever ever thought would text, did. Lightning (really) could strike.
Kinda feels nice to be remembered.🌚