In our world, various nations have developed distinct ideas
and methods for progress. However, the efficacy of these systems hinges not
only on their existence but also on the adherence of the people to them. A
system becomes futile if the populace does not embrace it, or if those in power
fail to enforce it effectively. The crux of this issue lies in intention.
In Nepal, we possess a plethora of admirable systems and
regulations. Yet, we often observe a disheartening reality: the rulers are
unable to implement these systems properly, and the citizens do not abide by
the established rules. For instance, consider the initiative for 'Samudaik Ban'
(Community Forests) introduced by our politicians. While the intention behind
this initiative is commendable, aiming to preserve our forests, the reality is
starkly different. Many individuals neglect these rules, leading to barren
lands that were once lush with trees, ironically termed as 'Samudaik Ban.'
The transformation we seek must begin at the grassroots
level, starting from our villages. The essential aspect of creating a
functional system is ensuring that it is genuinely followed and respected by
the community. It is crucial that we, as a collective society, recognize the
importance of these systems and work towards their adherence.
Moreover, the younger generation plays a pivotal role in
this transformation. By shifting our mindset from negative to positive, we can
create an environment conducive to change. If we embrace our responsibilities
and act with integrity, the implementation of these systems can lead to
significant progress.
In conclusion, for Nepal to thrive, we must establish and
uphold effective systems that reflect our values and intentions. The journey
begins with each of us, fostering a culture of accountability and commitment to
the rules that govern our society. Let us strive to make our communities
better, starting from our villages, and work together to ensure that our
systems are not just ideals on paper but living realities.
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