Sangharsh Bhusal returned to the spot outside Nepal’s parliament building where police shot him last year.
The 28-year-old still bears scars on his head, hand and abdomen from the violence that engulfed Kathmandu during Nepal’s Gen Z uprising, when thousands took to the streets demanding good governance and an end to corruption.
It was here, in front of the seat of power, where many young protesters believed their voices should have been heard when gunfire rang out.
At least 77 people –…
Young Nepalis hope post-uprising election candidates shun ‘same old patterns’
