Gaurav Bhandari

22 years old

Pyuthan

I went to my district headquarters last week to make my voter ID. I have always believed in change through the ballot, not bullets. But when bullets were used against our voice, I decided to stand against ineffective leadership. And I plan to vote them out. I had planned to participate in the 2027 (2084 BS) elections, but given today’s political shifts, I hope to vote for the best candidate, not just the “better among the available options”.

Dikshya Budha Magar

22 years old

Kathmandu

Getting my voter ID felt more than a duty—it became necessary after witnessing the recent movement against corruption. Seeing destruction and loss made me realise my sense of duty towards Nepal. Though the events were painful, they opened the path for change. In a democracy, real progress comes through voting. Getting my voter ID allows me to honour the sacrifices of those who fought for a better Nepal.

Neha Ray

22 years old

Mahottari

I was never into politics, thinking that getting involved or voting wouldn’t change anything. But the recent Gen Z movement made me rethink that. Watching so many young people speak up and demand accountability showed that progress happens when we participate. Making my voter ID feels like taking responsibility—a small step toward shaping the kind of country I want to live in. It’s not just about politics for me; it’s about having and using a voice.

Abishek Baskota

24 years old

Jhapa

I’ve come to understand that possibility itself is the seed of change. If I hadn’t made my voter ID now, I’d be ignoring that possibility. Last election, I didn’t see how one vote could matter, but I’ve learned that progress depends on participation. This time, it’s different. My voter card is more than just an ID; it promises my generation will not look away, give up, and run from our responsibility to shape our nation.

Khushi Rajbhandari

18 years old

Okhaldhunga

I decided to make my voter ID because real change begins when we take action, like voting for the right candidate. Seeing Nepal’s current situation, I realised how important it is to choose leaders who can guide us toward a better future. The recent movement inspired me—it proved that when people raise their voices, change is possible. It taught me that every action matters. Every single vote counts, and it’s one of the strongest ways to fight corruption.

Saksham BK

18 years old

Surkhet

After the protest, I felt a new sense of hope and civic awareness. Seeing new people step forward makes me believe that positive change is possible. I don’t expect immediate results, but I hope to see transparency, clear plans, and genuine efforts to rebuild public trust. I want leaders to show responsibility through action. The sacrifices of young people during this movement must not be forgotten—it should lead to a more accountable and inclusive political culture.

Prabin Bhandari

24 years old

Dang

Getting my voter ID was a moment of pride and significance. It made me realise that my voice and vote matter in shaping Nepal’s future. The procedure was easy and the staff were supportive. A lot of my friends are also registering, which demonstrates how active Gen Z has become in politics. I am looking forward to cast my vote for the first time and be a part of the change in the coming elections.

Sagar Upreti

20 years old

Kavrepalanchok

I made my voter ID last week, and as a student planning to go abroad, it felt like a meaningful way to stay connected to my country’s future. Nepal’s lack of stability and proper facilities often pushes youths away, but recent events reminded of the need to participate. I made my ID to choose the right representative and act before regretting inaction. It reminds me that small actions like voting is not small after all.

Arun Sah

20 years old

Dhanusa

I recently became eligible to vote, and it is the best way to shape my community’s future. Getting this card makes me feel responsible and proud as a Nepali citizen. It ensures that my voice counts in the upcoming election and reflects my right and duty to participate in the democratic process. This step reminds me that being an active voter is a key part of responsible citizenship and social awareness.

Dikshya Dahal

19 years old

Makwanpur

With the upcoming election brought by the Gen Z movement, I’m excited to be a legal citizen eligible to vote. This opportunity feels meaningful as young people now realise that every voice carries importance. Getting my voter ID isn’t just paperwork—it’s a way to contribute to positive change. For me, it’s showing that I care about the nation’s direction. One vote, when informed, can help shape Nepal’s democratic progress.