Culture of dominance is the chief factor behind the conflagration of conflicts in human society.
Dominant forces remain silent and patient so long as there is one-sided dominance. Conflicts, inherent in human nature, get highlighted as soon as dominant forces become either parallel or near-competitors.
This thing, not new to the world, has happened in Nepal too.
While monolithic Nepali rulers had been able to rule millions of people by enslaving them psychologically, they remained relaxed as they did not have to face considerable resistance.
However Nepal’s monolithic rulers gradually began to face sleepless nights since 1990 when the long-enslaved Nepalis began to explore democracy and human rights.
Within a half-decade after the termination of partyless autocratic Panchayat rule, the Nepalis gradually realized that they suffered from betrayal as there were no structural changes.
The Nepalis’ democratic exploration after 1990 opened up horizons for them. Consequently, the monolithic ruling class had to face offensives.
After the formal abolition of monarchial system, the proposed federal democratic republican constitution going to be drafted has a clear purpose of creating multi-ethnic and multi-cultural structures for people’s equal access to development opportunities.
With the promulgation of such a new constitution, the monolithic ruling class, despite their living influence, will lose their unparalleled dominance since long.
This fear of losing their unparalleled long-standing dominance, they currently appear lunaticizing their dependents and sympathizers.
They appear to have a hope for regaining their lost control before the institutionalization of changes adopted so far.
During volatile months or years, reversal of the ongoing peace process in Nepal still remains a threat should change-chanting political forces think and act in a way that nourishes the monolithic ruling class, currently psychologically abnormal.
Psychologically abnormal beings may cause damages beyond imagination.
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