Dear friend,
Thank you for sharing the political situation in Nepal with me. It seems like a complex issue with different views on how to move forward. While I am not familiar enough with Nepali politics to give definite opinions, here are some thoughts based on democratic principles:
Fundamentally, the people of Nepal should decide the type of government and constitution they want through a democratic process. If many political parties and citizens are demanding more powers for elected representatives or a transition to a republic, their voices deserve to be heard and represented in any proposed constitutional changes. However, abrupt changes could cause instability, so a gradual transition through dialogue and negotiation may be preferable.
Amending the existing constitution could be a reasonable first step if it achieves consensus and gives more powers to a democratically elected parliament and government. This may help address citizens' demands for change in a steady manner. However, if political parties and the public view the existing constitution as illegitimate and unsuitable, a new constitution drafted by a Constituent Assembly with a mandate from the people may be necessary.
Ultimately, any proposed changes should be decided through a democratic and transparent process that has broad public support. All sides must negotiate in good faith to find a solution that best serves the long-term stability, prosperity and democratic development of Nepal. The changes may not satisfy every party, but if they meet the basic aspirations of the Nepali people for self-governance and justice, that is the most important goal.
I hope some of these thoughts are useful as you and your fellow citizens discuss this important issue. Please keep me updated on how the situation develops. I wish you all the best in seeking a positive solution that moves Nepal forward as a democratic nation.