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The Supreme Court of Nepal has said that important documents, which were part of the country’s judicial history, were almost destroyed in anti -government protests led by recent students. However, the court has pledged to resume the functioning at the earliest.
Chief Justice Prakashman Singh Raut said in a statement on Thursday (September 11, 2025), “We are adamant and firm on the path of justice in every situation.” The news portal ‘My Republic’ said on Saturday (September 13, 2025) as saying, “We pledge to resume the court as soon as possible to meet the expectations of the citizens as soon as possible.”
Important documents related to judicial history destroyed
The Chief Justice expressed grief over the damage to the court buildings due to arson, stone pelting, sabotage and looting during the ‘Gen-Z’ movement spread across the country. He said that important documents related to Nepal’s judicial history were almost destroyed in violence.
At least 19 people were killed in police action during protests against corruption and ban on social media on Monday. In protest, Prime Minister K P Sharma Oli resigned on Tuesday soon after hundreds of protesters entered the Prime Minister’s Office. The ban on social media was lifted on Monday night.
51 people died in Nepal performance
According to the latest Nepal Police data, at least 51 people, including an Indian citizen, died in demonstrations led by ‘Gen-Z’ (people born between 1997 and 2012), which started on Monday. After the resignation of KP Sharma Oli, former Chief Justice Sushila Karki has been made the head of the interim government in Nepal. He was sworn in as the interim Prime Minister of the country on Friday (September 12, 2025).
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(Tagstotranslate) Nepal protest
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