Chiya Guff

The 100-Day Itch

The 100-Day Hypocrisy of the Bitter Opposition

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S. Gundai

17 July 2026 5 min read 141 views

The 100-Day Itch

Harka Sampang has officially secured the crown for the most useless lawmaker in the House. His daily social media rants and childish tantrums offer an out-of-this-world masterclass in economic delusion. Harkey genuinely believes he has a foolproof blueprint to employ two million youth and make this great country grand again. Spoiler alert: he doesn't. He mistakenly thinks the entire nation is backing his circus. 

Kulman Ghising once suffered from the exact same hallucination, and we all saw how that tragic comedy played out at the polls. Harkey got lucky with an ethnic voting block and a few Proportional Representation crumbs to briefly label himself a national party. But this aggressive, relentless disrespect directed at the current administration will swiftly ensure his political outfit shrinks into a lonely, one-seat wonder by the next election.

Gyaney’s Viral Fever and the RPP Survival Strategy

Then we have Gyanendra Shahi, the remarkably lucky lottery winner for the Rastriya Prajatantra Party. The RPP only retains a shred of modern relevance because Gyaney managed to back-alley his way into that specific parliamentary seat. Unfortunately, nobody told him the election ended. He remains perpetually stuck in "YouTube Viral Mode," dropping silly remarks and sensational speeches designed entirely for TikTok algorithms.

Alongside Khusbu Oli, Gyaney has racked up more frequent flyer miles on foreign trips than the actual Prime Minister will likely see in his entire tenure. We can only desperately hope they eventually choose transparency over free hotel stays and luxury tickets, transforming into a constructive opposition rather than a pair of digital influencers looking for views.

The 100-Day Hypocrisy of the Bitter Opposition

What the past 100 days of this Balen Sarkar have truly revealed is the astounding lack of basic decorum among our opposition wallahs. They utterly refuse to show a modicum of respect to the office of the Prime Minister. Cast your mind back just one short year. Our mainstream media houses and these identical opposition figures never dared to mock the PM or the ministers, entirely bound by their own selfish, transactional reasons.

Suddenly, because a 36-year-old sits in Baluwatar, the sky is falling. They conveniently forget the Panchayat era, when capable folks in their thirties regularly headed vital government agencies. It took the profound wisdom of multi-party democracy and a shiny new Republic to brainwash us into believing only decaying 60 and 70-year-olds possess the supreme magic required to run a nation.

Two Decades of the Sacred CUM Loot

Our traditional political masters want the masses to believe immense progress was manufactured over the last twenty years. They blame foreign interference, shadowy algorithms, and cosmic alignment for the sudden, meteoric rise of the Rastriya Swatantra Party. Do not insult the intelligence of Nepali voters by labeling them foreign stooges. The holy trinity of Prachanda, Deuba, and Oli have functioned as dedicated foreign beaches for two entire decades.

If those twenty years were truly an era of internal prosperity, five million of our youth wouldn't currently be sweating in Middle Eastern deserts just to keep this fragile remittance economy on life support. The reality is simple: two decades of massive, mili-juli loot by the Congress, UML, and Maoist (CUM) chors left this country completely high and dry. Yet, the opposition expects the new government to fix this generational trauma in a neat 100 days.

Geopolitical Puppets and the Blue Label Blues

Let us call a spade a spade. Prachanda has long operated like a RAW asset. Deuba has spent his entire career systematically auctioning pieces of the country to India, and Oli has consistently pocketed his own generous share of external assistance. Today, these bitter old guards are desperately hunting for any political masala to incite a public revolt and topple a democratic majority within a single year. But reality is a harsh drug. Deuba will probably meet his end in Hong Kong. Oli will likely engineer a way to add a third kidney and survive another decade out of pure spite.

Meanwhile, Prachanda is undoubtedly washing down his anti-depressants with a heavy pour of Blue Label every single evening. The old regime needs to realize the gig is up. The public has run completely out of faith, excluding a few partisan jholeys praying for a return of the shared loot system.

A Ray of Hope Amidst the Sour Grapes

This government is locked in for five solid years, whether the haters like it or not. The jealousy aimed at Balen stems from a collective, burning envy because every single one of these clowns desperately wanted to live in Baluwatar themselves. Sometimes, the stars simply align perfectly. If Harkey genuinely wants a shot at the top seat next time, he needs to stop talking directly out of his arse.

He must step outside his echo chamber, reach out to every ethnic group, and actually win their hearts. Until then, the opposition needs to realize they were elected to secure regional funds and build infrastructure, not to host weekly dramatic nataks for internet clout. Let us hope they finally pivot to offering viable solutions. There is a fragile, beautiful hope that if the independent loose cannons finally shut up and focus on their own voters, this country might actually stand a chance at a better tomorrow.

Jai Nepal!

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S. Gundai

Chief Chiya-Raksi Critic

S. Gundai spends his mornings complaining about the dust over tea and his evenings solving the country’s problems over local raksi, though he usually forgets the solutions by breakfast.