Diminishing Popularity of the Political Parties in Nepal: An Analytical Study

Abstract

The study of the declining popularity of political parties in Nepal, their variations, evolving forms, and their applicability in the modern world serves as the basis for the research. Numerous secondary sources are used in the study and supported by primary data sources. Preliminary information is obtained through interviews with individuals and public institutions on how they have performed their various political functions in Nepal. The media’s ability to disseminate news, views and analysis is critical to rehabilitating individuals. They should play a normative role, bringing people from different parts of society together by displaying their shared ideals. Journalism must adhere to fundamental principles, including accuracy, truthfulness, fairness, impartiality, independence and public accountability. Democratic practices have taken on many shapes and sizes. Three conditions specific to Nepal are necessary to understand the country’s democratic transition. First, people of voting age in Nepal are all adult citizens. Second, most Nepali voters cannot read ballot papers. As such, they tend to choose candidates based on their party symbols. Third, support for pro-democracy political movements in Nepal has declined dramatically. This study examined this trend here.