u/sanveiro

K ho yo natak World Cup herna pani season pass kinna parne? 🤦‍♂️

2018 samma World Cup herna khasai esto drama thiyena. Aba jabo 4-5 ota game herna Rs. 999 tirnu parne?

Nepal ma gatilo sports channel pani chaina. Euta football fan lai World Cup herna pani paywall pachhadi rakhne?

Eak ta match haru rati huncha. Arko office, school, college bhako manche le sab game herna sakdaina. Dherai jaso responsible adults ko life ma already dherai tension huncha.

Kahile kahi weekend ma euta game herera relax garna khojne haur lai pani Rs. 999 season pass kinna parne?

Ani paisa tirepachi pani game bich bich ma screen sano garera ads. Jata tatai ads nai ads. So what exactly are we paying for?

Last time maile paisa tirera herda stream quality free internet stream bhanda naramro theyo. Buffering, lag, delay net mai herya jasto.

Football fan haru lai support garne bhanda pani jati sakyo teti paisa nikalne business garira xan world cup ko name ma.

Few days ago I made a post about people parking on the footpath and how Nepal’s real problem isn’t just corruption, politicians, or bad infrastructure.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Nepal/comments/1t4jqpk/nepal_wont_change_not_because_of_leaders_but/

It’s the mentality.

Since that post, I started noticing something.

Different cars. Different people. Same exact behaviour.

Every single day, someone new parks on that same footpath like public space exists purely for their convenience.

Today was different though.

This time the driver was inside the car when I started recording.

The moment he realized I was filming, his entire behaviour changed.

“Video delete gardinus na… mero bejat huncha.”

And honestly, that sentence has been stuck in my head since.

Because it proved something important:

People know.

They KNOW what they’re doing is wrong.

They know a footpath is for pedestrians.
They know blocking a galli entrance is selfish.
They know they’re making life harder for everyone else.

But they still do it.

Why?

Because in Nepal, inconvenience to strangers doesn’t matter.
As long as “malai sajilo bhayo”, everything else becomes secondary.

And the crazy part is, there was literally enough roadside space nearby.
It was dark, way past 8 o'clock. Low traffic. They could’ve parked normally without disturbing anyone.

But no.

Footpath khali thyo. Easier.

That’s what scares me more than weak law enforcement.

The casual selfishness.

The complete absence of consideration for people you don’t personally know.

Then we sit online and talk about changing Nepal, fixing the system, electing better leaders, building smarter cities.

But how do you fix a country where people only suddenly develop civic sense after social embarrassment kicks in?

How do you build a better city when basic public awareness disappears the moment it becomes slightly inconvenient?

At this point, I genuinely think Nepal’s biggest problem isn’t a lack of rules.

It’s people who think rules are optional if nobody is watching.