Watch: Gen Z Leads Massive Protests In Kathmandu Over Social Media Ban, Corruption | World News

The huge protests led by Zil demonstrators exploded in Kathmandu due to allegations of corruption against the government and the last ban against major social media platforms, including Facebook, Youtube and X.

The protesters destroyed the Parliament Gate while taking multiple rounds to control the crowd. A few people were injured and losses in the midst of increasing unrest.

Since Friday, the government has not been able to access various social media platforms, including Facebook, YouTube and X, after blocking the non -registered site in Nepal, and created anger and confusion among users.

नेप में में गोली से एक एक की मौत मौत, संसद में घुसे युव hes की मौत युव hes घुसे घुसे युव hes घुसे घुसे युव hes घुसे घुसे युव hes घुसे घुसे, ोजग मीडिय मीडिय मीडिय मीडिय बैन के खिल युव युवाओं खौल खून खून खून खून खून खून खून खून खून खून खून खून #Nepal #Geng #Socialmedia #Protest | #Zeenews @Pratyushkkhare pic.twitter.com/ggpybj7g6j– Zee News (@zeenews) 8 September 2025

According to Kathmandu Post, the demonstrations in Kathmandu rapidly returned to violence and forced the authorities to apply a curfew on the locks of the capital.

After the protesters left the barricades and entered the limited areas near Parliament, a peaceful march began as it increased. While demonstrators chant the anti -government slogans, demonstrators launched tree branches and water bottles while police made retaliation with water balls, tearrs and rubber bullets. Some protesters reportedly violated the parliamentary compound and increased tensions further.

KATMANDU Regional Administration Office Response

In response to the protest, Kathmandu Regional Administration Office expanded the curfew on the curfew applied to the capital Baleshwar region.

The new curfew now includes several high security areas such as the Vice President’s residence in Lainchaur, the residence of Maharajgunj, the Prime Minister’s residence in Baluwatar, and all the adjacent areas, such as Kathmandu Post, such as the Vice President’s residence (Shital Niwas).

According to Kathmandu Post, protests come after the Nepal government’s decision to ban 26 indifferent social media platforms, including commonly used applications such as Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, YouTube and Snapchat. The movement led to public anger among young people who accused the government of free expression by not being able to appeal to the deeper corruption.

(With memory entrances)