n the quest for good governance, Prime Minister Pushpa Kamal Dahal Prachanda’s consistent emphasis underscores a shared understanding among citizens. While the government plays a pivotal role, cooperation from all sectors is imperative. Encouragingly, reports indicate widespread trust in the current system, indicating steady democratic progress. As elections loom in east and far western Nepal, the robust participation reflects public enthusiasm for democracy. However, challenges persist, notably the rise in corruption. Addressing this demands unwavering resolve from political leaders and society at large. Corruption, often cited as a major impediment to economic stability, necessitates stringent penalties and societal ostracization of ill-gotten gains. It’s time to shift from applauding rapid wealth accumulation to holding individuals accountable for ethical conduct.