Overview
- Prime Minister Sushila Karki said safeguarding and implementing the 2015 charter is a shared duty and framed democracy as a practice of listening and problem‑solving.
- Karki, sworn in on September 12 after protests that unseated K P Sharma Oli, led a scaled‑down Constitution Day program in Kathmandu attended by top state officials.
- President Ramchandra Paudel praised the charter’s role in unifying Nepal’s diverse society and urged focus on peace, good governance and development.
- Gen Z organizers rallied at Maitighar Mandala, pledging to protect gains from the youth‑led movement that began with protests over corruption and social‑media restrictions.
- Legal and political figures called the Constitution “vibrant” but flagged implementation flaws—especially the mixed/proportional voting system—as drivers of chronic coalition instability.