Manushi bhattarai biography channel
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There was something even in lonely, lonely days, which did not let Manushi down. On those colorless days, his memory was hanging on the pillar, mother Hisila Yami (65). Manushi lived an underground life as a child.
Jail, bardiwala-police, spice processions, agitations and loud slogans- these were Manushi's childhood pictures, which are deeply etched in her brain-treasury. Manushi is a witness to the ups and downs of father Baburam Bhattarai and mother Hisila, who were involved in the revolution to 'change the world'. His romantic dreams, some sorrows and revolutionary nights. Hisila, Baburam and Manushi are eyewitnesses of history-change.
Baburam-Hisila's 'Kranti-Sapana', daughter Manushi's childhood was spent alone, without physical support from her parents. Manushi had - some vague memories, letters from parents sent from time to time full of love and advice. Those letters were the school that taught me life, the basic pillars. Those letters guided me,” says Manushi. How v
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Youth leader Manushi Yami Bhattarai, 36, has filed her nomination from the ruling coalition for Kathmandu-7 for the November 20 federal parliamentary elections. ThePost'sTika R Pradhan spoke with Yami Bhattarai on issues related to her electoral agenda, prospects, and issues of marginalised groups, including others. Excerpts:
You have filed a nomination for a member of the House of Representatives from Kathmandu-7 today. How are you feeling?
I’m happy to get an opportunity to become a common candidate from the coalition. The selection of youth candidates by political parties sends a positive message throughout the nation, not just Kathmandu-7. I am excited to seek votes with positive energy.
What are your major agendas for the upcoming polls?
We are contesting for the legislature. We do not know whether we can reach the executive positions or not. As lawmakers, our primary function will be to draft better policies and laws and discuss bills. So my focus will be o
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Born to Maoist leaders Baburam Bhattarai and Hisila Yami, who are both avid readers, reading came naturally to Manushi Yami Bhattarai. She claims to have grown up surrounded by books and considers reading to be an escape from her daily life. During Nepal's decade-long civil war, nine-year-old Manushi was sent to India in disguise, away from her parents, and reading became her only source of solace.
In this interview with the brev, Manushi talks about her decades-long relationship with reading, how reading helped her grow and understand society, some of her favourite books, and the importance of reading for the youth today.
What drew you to reading in the first place?
Reading came naturally to me as inom was surrounded by books at home and saw my parents read all the time. As a young child, I remember going to libraries with my mother. But I became intentional with reading during my early years in India, where inom constantly lived in disguise. To understand what was happening b