Kidney Trafficking Scandal Shocks Sindhuli

Deceived and Exploited: A Sinister Plot Uncovered. In a chilling case, police in Sindhuli are investigating a kidney trafficking ring that lured victims with fake promises of hotel jobs in India. On 21 Shrawan 2082 BS, Khilbahadur Bhujel, a resident of Sindhuli, filed a complaint exposing this horrific scam. He was promised a lucrative job, but instead faced exploitation and illegal kidney removal. This shocking revelation has sent ripples through the community, highlighting the dangers of human trafficking. Authorities suspect a well-organized criminal network is behind the operation, preying on vulnerable individuals seeking better opportunities. Arrests Made, But the Network Runs Deep The police have acted swiftly, arresting three suspects linked to the trafficking gang. These individuals are believed to be part of a larger network that operates across borders. Investigators are working tirelessly to uncover the full extent of this illegal organ trade. So far, only one other victim has come forward, but authorities fear many more may have been exploited. The scam targeted desperate job seekers, exploiting their trust with false promises of stable employment. The arrested suspects are under interrogation, and police are piecing together clues to dismantle the criminal operation. A Call for Victims to Speak Out Authorities are urging other victims to come forward and report their experiences to aid the investigation. The police emphasize that every report is crucial to stopping this trafficking ring and bringing justice to those affected. By sharing their stories, victims can help expose the gang’s tactics and prevent further exploitation. The community is encouraged to stay vigilant and report any suspicious job offers, especially those promising work abroad. This ongoing investigation aims to protect vulnerable individuals and end the organ trade racket.

Shocking Bone Trade Uncovered at Pashupatinath Aryaghat

In a disturbing incident at Pashupatinath Aryaghat, one of Nepal’s holiest cremation sites, police have detained two men for allegedly selling bones from a cremated body. The suspects, apprehended after a tip-off, are accused of profiting from the sacred site by offering human remains for Rs 500. Authorities have been granted permission to hold the men in custody for seven days to investigate this unprecedented case. The discovery has shocked devotees and locals, raising questions about the sanctity of the revered Hindu temple complex. The men allegedly collected ashes and bones from the cremation grounds at Aryaghat, where families perform last rites for their loved ones. Police suspect the human remains were sold to individuals for ritualistic purposes or other unknown reasons. While the motive remains unclear, the act has sparked outrage among the community, who view the site as a place of spiritual significance. The investigation is focused on uncovering how long this illegal trade has been occurring and whether others are involved. So far, the buyers of the bones have not been identified, complicating the case. Authorities are intensifying efforts to trace these individuals, with forensic teams examining the remains to gather more evidence. The police are also questioning the suspects to determine if this was an isolated incident or part of a larger network. The community is urging stricter oversight at Pashupatinath to prevent such acts in the future, as trust in the sacred site hangs in the balance.

Nepal Government Plans New Law to Secretly Listen to Phone Calls and Messages

The Nepal government is planning a new secret intelligence law. This law would let spy workers secretly check people's phone calls, messages, and other talks. It is called the National Intelligence and Investigation Bill. The government wants to give this bill to the big meeting house soon. But Nepal's rules book, the constitution, has Article 28. It says everyone has a right to keep their talks private. Why do they want this law? The leaders say it is to keep the country safe. If bad things might happen, like from other countries' spies, they need to listen in. The bill lets the spy boss say yes to secret monitoring if it is very important. They can tap phones, read messages, and watch computer talks. There will be a new group called the counter-intelligence wing. It will fight against foreign spies and bad plans. This is not the first time. Six years ago, in 2019, they tried a like law. But many people got mad and said no. So, they stopped it. In 2020, a group called Human Rights Watch said such laws are bad. They let spies do things without a judge saying okay. This breaks privacy rights and can scare people from talking freely. Now, the government is trying again. The bill is open for people to say what they think. Then, it goes to more offices and the big meeting. If it passes, spy workers can link to phone companies and get help to listen in. They promise to use it only when really needed, like if the country is in danger. But many worry. A lawyer said it goes against the constitution. People might feel watched all the time. Moms and dads talking on phones, kids sending messages – all could be heard by spies. Is that fair? The law says yes for safety, but others say no, privacy is more important. Nepal is a pretty country with mountains. But now, this surveillance law is making news. Leaders like Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli want it to stop bad guys. Groups like Human Rights Watch ask to change it. Add rules so a judge must say yes first. What happens next? The bill might change if people speak up. Everyone in Nepal should know their privacy rights. Talk to friends and family. Stay safe, but keep your talks your own. This law could make Nepal stronger against spies. But at what cost? We will watch and see.

Tribhuvan International Airport Stops Giving Visitor Passes After Unfairness Complaints

The Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, Nepal, has made a big change. It stopped giving out visitor passes for the international building. This happened on August 12, 2025. Before, people could get these passes to go inside the airport to say hello or goodbye to family and friends who are flying. Why did they stop? Many people complained. They said the visitor passes were given only to those with special friends or connections. Others who needed them could not get any. This was not fair. The airport boss, Hansraj Pandey, said this is why they decided to stop. He is the General Manager. He wants everyone to have the same chance. No more special treatment. The airport is called Tribhuvan International Airport. It is the biggest in Nepal. Many planes come and go every day. People from all over the world fly there. Before, families liked to go inside to wave goodbye or hug hello. Now, they must do that outside the building. This might make some sad, but it helps keep things fair and safe. What are visitor passes? They are like tickets for non-flyers. They let you enter the terminal to help or see loved ones. But now, no more. The change started right after August 11. A group called the TIA Facilities Committee said yes to this rule. Is there help for those who need it? Yes! The airport set up a special desk. It is for old people, those who can't walk well, moms with babies coming, and little kids. They can get help like wheelchairs from airlines. Just ask the airline. Also, remember to follow bag rules. Don't bring too much stuff. This change is good for safety too. With fewer people inside, the airport is less crowded. Workers can do their jobs better. Planes can come and go on time. Nepal's airport wants to be like other big airports around the world. They follow rules to keep everyone safe. What do people think? Some say it's okay because it's fair. Others miss going inside. One mom said, "I wanted to help my son with his bags, but now I wait outside." But the airport says plan ahead. Say goodbyes at home or outside. In the past, the airport stopped passes during sick times like COVID. That was in 2020 and 2022. But now, it's because of the complaints. It's not about sickness. It's about being fair to all. Tribhuvan International Airport is old. It started in 1955 as Gauchar Airport. Then named after a king in 1964. It connects Nepal to Asia, Middle East, and more. Millions fly there each year. If you are flying soon, check the rules. No visitor passes means plan your trip well. Talk to your airline for help. This change makes the airport better for everyone. Fair play is important!

Crisis in Rupandehi Jail: Lamichhane’s Plight

Locked in a stifling cell, Rabi Lamichhane faces harsh realities in Rupandehi jail. The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) inspection exposed shocking conditions: his cell had a window blocked by plywood, no air conditioning, and relied on large fans for relief. Overcrowding packed inmates tightly, while filthy toilets sparked serious human rights concerns. The NHRC’s intervention forced jail authorities to unblock the window, but the broader issues of poor ventilation and cramped spaces remain unresolved, highlighting a systemic failure in Nepal’s prison system. Meanwhile, Lamichhane’s troubles extend beyond jail. A Judicial Council complaint accuses him of interfering in judicial processes, submitting misleading petitions, and masterminding financial fraud through political and media influence. These allegations paint a picture of a powerful figure allegedly manipulating systems for personal gain. Despite multiple bail attempts, courts have kept him detained, signaling a tough stance on the accusations. The legal battles intensify as evidence and arguments pile up. Raswapa lawmakers rally in solidarity, framing Lamichhane’s detention as politically motivated. Their support fuels political tensions, with public opinion split between those who see him as a victim and others who demand accountability. The case has sparked debates about judicial independence and the role of media in shaping narratives. As Lamichhane remains behind bars, the spotlight stays on Rupandehi jail’s conditions and the unfolding legal drama, with Nepal watching closely.  

NHRC Finds Bad Conditions in Rabi Lamichhane's Prison Cell

In Nepal, a group called the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) went to check a prison where a man named Rabi Lamichhane is staying. Rabi Lamichhane is a famous person who is in jail right now. The NHRC wants to make sure people in jails are treated fairly and kindly, like everyone should be. The NHRC looked at Rabi Lamichhane's cell. They saw there is no air conditioning. That means no cool air machine to help when it's hot. The window in the cell is sealed, which means it's closed tight and no fresh air can come in. Fresh air is important because it helps us breathe well and stay healthy. A lady from the NHRC named Lili Thapa talked about what they found. She said the prison is too full of people. This is called overcrowded. When a place is overcrowded, there are too many people in a small space, like too many kids in one classroom. It makes things hard for everyone. Also, there are not enough toilets for all the people in the prison. The toilets that are there are in very bad shape. They are dirty and broken. Imagine if your bathroom at home was always yucky and didn't work right. That would not be nice, right? People in prison need clean toilets to stay healthy and feel okay. The bosses at the prison explained why the window was sealed. They said it was for safety, to keep everyone secure. But when the NHRC asked them to open it, they said yes. Now, Rabi Lamichhane and others can get some fresh air. The NHRC thinks the prison needs big changes. They want better things like more space, clean toilets, and good care for all the people inside. Human rights mean treating everyone nicely, even if they are in jail. Jails should help people learn from mistakes, not make them sick or sad. Why is this important? In Nepal, many prisons have problems like this. Overcrowded places can make people fight or get ill. The NHRC helps fix these by talking to the government. They check jails to see if rules are followed. Rules say jails must have fresh air, clean water, and enough room. Rabi Lamichhane's case shows us that even famous people face these issues. He is in jail because of some problems with money, but everyone deserves fair treatment. The NHRC will keep watching to make sure things get better. Kids, remember: Human rights are for all. If we see something unfair, we can tell grown-ups. Groups like the NHRC work hard to make the world kinder. Let's hope Nepal's prisons become safer and cleaner soon. This visit by the NHRC is a good step. It reminds us that prison life should not be too hard. With better facilities, people can think about their actions and come back to society stronger. The NHRC said they will tell the leaders about what needs to change. Maybe soon, all prisons will have air conditioning, open windows, and nice toilets. In the end, caring for people in prison helps everyone. It makes our country fairer. What do you think? Should jails be like schools that teach good things? Yes! Let's support groups like the NHRC for a better Nepal.