In the wake of the Loktantra Andolan, a popular movement aimed at restoring democracy in Nepal, the government introduced a landmark bill that fundamentally altered the governance of the country. One of the pivotal aspects of this legislation was the significant reduction of the monarchy's power, which had been a source of contention for many years. Prior to this legislation, the King wielded considerable authority, including over political appointments, military command, and the power to dissolve parliament. The bill also declared Nepal a secular state, a critical shift from its previous status as a Hindu kingdom, recognizing the country's diverse religious landscape. Public sentiment had rallied strongly for these changes following widespread protests and political instability, and the passing of this bill was seen as a victory for the citizens of Nepal. The historic decision was materialized in the parliamentary session, which was marked by fervent debates and enthusiastic support from the representatives of the Nepali Congress and other democratic parties.