The article criticizes Nepal's President Bidya Devi Bhandari for her perceived extravagance in purchasing luxury cars, contrasting her lifestyle with that of other leaders like Uruguay's José Mujica and Pakistan's Imran Khan, who are known for their simplicity. It questions her commitment to the values she once fought for and urges her to consider the economic struggles of her citizens and set a better example.

Nepali political leaders are criticized for using uncivil and offensive language against opponents, a practice that contrasts with the expectation for leaders to set positive examples. The article argues that leaders should inspire and communicate effectively without resorting to profanity or personal attacks, citing Joe Biden's debate with Donald Trump, Mahatma Gandhi's non-violent movement, and principles from The Bhagavad Gita. It emphasizes the power of words and the need for leaders to reflect positivity and truthfulness in their speech.

Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli's decision to dissolve Nepal's parliament and call for new elections is debated as either a democratic move or a step towards dictatorship. The article argues that dissolution is not inherently dictatorial if justified, citing internal conflicts within the ruling Nepal Communist Party and the need for fresh mandates. It emphasizes the importance of democratic norms and waiting for the Supreme Court's verdict on the matter, warning against street protests and coercion of the judiciary.