By HB Tamrakar | Special Report, Yes Nepal News YNN
Kathmandu, June 6, 2025 —In a bold and uncompromising message to Nepal’s mainstream political forces, Samrat Thakuri, Sudurpaschim Provincial Coordinator of the World Hindu Youth Association and a central committee member of the Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP), issued a sharp warning during an exclusive conversation on S Nepal News. Thakuri, known for his growing influence among Nepal’s young royalist voices, condemned the ruling parties — UML, Nepali Congress, and Maoist Centre — for what he called “a coordinated assault on the nationalist movement.”
Speaking to journalist HB Tamrakar, Thakuri emphasized that a strong undercurrent for the restoration of a Hindu state with a constitutional monarchy is building rapidly and warned those attempting to weaken the movement through suppression or infiltration.
“The return of monarchy is inevitable — suppression of nationalist forces will not be tolerated”
“The streets and parliament are echoing with the demand for a return to the Hindu monarchy,” Thakuri declared. “But instead of listening to the voice of the people, leaders of the so-called republican camp are engaged in suppressing, defaming, and infiltrating our movement. We strongly condemn this conspiracy.”
He also came to the defense of RPP leaders Deepak Singh and Kamal Thapa, criticizing the recent mistreatment and disrespect shown toward them. “Disagreeing ideologically is one thing, but character assassination of those who have served the nation is absolutely unacceptable,” he added.
“We’re monitoring infiltrators — Hindu youth will not back down”
Thakuri cautioned that certain anarchic elements might attempt to infiltrate the royalist movement to discredit or destabilize it. “We are not naive. We are carefully monitoring those who join our movement with wrong intentions, and if needed, we will take firm action. The Hindu Youth Association stands ready to defend the purity and objective of this cause.”
“Our movement is not for chaos — it’s for cultural revival and national dignity. Any attempts to derail it will be confronted,” he said resolutely.
“K.P. Oli is acting like his party’s Prime Minister, not the nation’s”
Taking aim at former PM and UML leader K.P. Sharma Oli, Thakuri remarked: “Mr. Oli behaves more like the prime minister of his party than of the country. He has failed to rise above party interests to address the genuine concerns of the nation.”
He criticized the post-republic regime, calling it a pit of corruption, instability, and foreign interference. “The republic has failed to deliver — and the only remaining hope for national unity, identity, and sovereignty lies in restoring the monarchy,” Thakuri argued.
“Nepali youths abroad — it’s time to return and take a stand in Kathmandu”
In an emotional appeal, Thakuri called on Nepali youths residing abroad to return and participate in a decisive movement. “This is not just a political struggle — it’s a battle for our faith, our culture, and our national survival. I urge all patriots to come to Kathmandu and stand for the Hindu nation and monarchy.”
He also urged young people within Nepal to wake up and rise. “We’ve already lost our national identity once. If we don’t act now, our culture and pride will vanish next. This is our last stand.”
Samrat Thakuri: An Emerging Nationalist Youth Voice
Hailing from the Far West, Samrat Thakuri is not just a street-level activist but an articulate, strategic youth leader gaining traction both within the RPP and among Nepal’s broader nationalist circles. As the Sudurpaschim Coordinator of the World Hindu Youth Association, Thakuri has played a pivotal role in organizing disciplined grassroots activism aimed at reestablishing the Hindu state and constitutional monarchy.
His direct, fearless tone and sharp critiques of the political establishment have made him a growing force in the royalist revival. At a time when many leaders are seen as disconnected from the ground reality, Thakuri’s message has struck a chord with thousands of young Nepalis frustrated by corruption, chaos, and cultural erosion.
Conclusion
As Nepal’s political disillusionment deepens, voices like Samrat Thakuri’s are pushing the call for the return of monarchy from the margins to the mainstream. His warnings against conspiracies, commitment to disciplined activism, and appeal to patriotic youth — both inside the country and abroad — mark a turning point in the movement.
Whether or not monarchy returns, one thing is certain: the royalist momentum is real, growing, and now armed with sharper, younger, and bolder leadership.
