A strong woman is a gift to the world in her essence, and the introduction of the lady I'm writing about is no exception. We all know how much pain, happiness, loneliness, and politics there is , whether it's the travel from Jhapa to Jumla or the Oxford University's argument, her responsibility is to perceive and expose society's anguish, not simply as a journalist. One of her travels begins with her friends with plain clothes and many emotional queries. Even the characters speak openly because her tone is so simple to speak while reciting the stories. I still recall her attempting to make "churpi" which shows her inclination towards simplicity. In today's environment, her choice of "I want to hear a lot of issues" over "I want to make a lot of money" is admirable. The support team's performance is also remarkable.
I always remember the characters of Bidhya Chapagain, whether I am tired of living in Kathmandu or when I am confronted with a scenario that I had not anticipated. The mind appears to be quite light at that point. When I return home from Kathmandu, my family also discusses Bidhya. For me, the stories she recited and the way she recited them are unique. "She could have lived in a faraway country instead of witnessing other people's sorrow," I sometimes think to myself. But it's possible that this question just occurred to me after I hadn't had much experience about satisfied life. Today, it is a wonderful delight to witness the story of society's happiness and suffering through "Herne Katha."
The country would be a better place if every family had a daughter like Bidhya. Finally, everyone must have assumed the hair is short, as I discovered by looking at the " Sajha Sawaal". That the hair was created at her request rather than against her will. First episode of Herne Katha was aired in March 2018. For example, in a country where qualified and well-paid government teachers disclaim their duties, causing a rapid descent in the quality of public school education, an episode of 'Herne Katha' tells the story of a teacher who signed up at a school for years simply because he couldn't bear seeing his students' happy faces overcome by darkness if he had chose to quit." Another program had a genuinely amazing story about older citizens who were forced to be abandoned by their families. The Nepalese culture has evolved to the point where "parents must dedicate their entire life for their children," yet parents should live their own lives and enjoy themselves as well. This was something that the show had taught us.
" Paniko Katha" was the most memorable episode. Despite the fact that Nepal is the world's second-richest country in terms of water resources, its residents are unable to quench their thirst. Every episode has its own unique focus, and one of the stories, "The Man Who Died Once," won the Nepal Panorama category at the Kathmandu International Mountain Film Festival 2018.
This show has the potential to be a beacon of hope for society and all young people concerned about their country's lack of development. When young people become aware of the plight of individuals in distant areas of Nepal, they may consider themselves fortunate in comparison to those who do not receive a salary for their work and are unable to quench their thirst. Bidhya mam and the team deserve special thanks for compiling such amazing stories. No one can do more for our country than its own residents. We should all strive to be like the slogan "Herne Katha," which means "narrative which can be seen but also heard." Most of the time hearing doesn't make the picture flawless so that the picture will make it clear so hear the story, see the story, and participate in that particular story of our society that will transform us all into responsible citizens.
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