“We’re just getting started,” says RPP Chairman Rajendra Lingden
As the rainy season sets in across the country, Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP) Chairman Rajendra Lingden has made it clear that there won’t be any major street protests at least for now. Speaking to party supporters and media representatives, Lingden emphasized that the monsoon makes it difficult to organize large public demonstrations. However, he assured that a large-scale movement will be launched at the right time.
Lingden’s statement comes amid rising political frustration among RPP supporters. In recent months, the party has been actively voicing concerns over various national issues from the current government’s performance to the rising cost of living, corruption, and unemployment. Many had expected the party to hit the streets with fresh protests this month.
But Lingden said the timing must be strategic. “We have not stepped back. We are simply choosing the right time. Monsoon is not the ideal period for mass movements,” he said.
The RPP, known for its pro-monarchy and Hindu state agenda, has recently gained traction among a section of the public looking for change. The party believes the people are tired of the repeated failures of mainstream political forces and want a new alternative.
During his recent speech, Lingden said that the party’s plan for a large movement is still in place. He said that after the rains settle and the right conditions emerge, RPP will lead a powerful campaign to reflect the voice of the people.
He also urged party leaders and activists to stay alert and prepared. “This is not a time to relax. We must use this period to strengthen our organization, reach out to the public, and make them aware of our goals,” Lingden said.
Observers believe that Lingden’s cautious move to delay protests could be a well-thought strategy. Organizing mass protests in the monsoon can lead to logistical challenges and safety issues. RPP is aiming for a more effective impact by planning ahead.
The party has already started working on its upcoming programs and strategies behind the scenes. According to insiders, RPP is preparing to engage youth groups, local communities, and public figures to make the movement strong and nationwide.
While other parties remain tangled in internal disputes and power struggles, RPP is trying to build momentum and expand its influence among the dissatisfied population.
Lingden ended his address with a clear message: “When the time is right, we will rise — not in anger, but with determination, for the people of this country.”
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