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Nepal Army extended curfew in Kathmandu Valley districts with limited relaxation hours after violent protests forced PM K P Sharma Oli’s resignation, leaving 30 dead and over 1,000 injured.

Nepal Army Extends Curfew Amidst Protests in Kathmandu Valley

Nepal Enforces Curfew Amidst Chaos

Nepal Army extended curfew in Kathmandu Valley districts with limited relaxation hours after violent protests forced PM K P Sharma Oli&rsquo;s resignation, leaving 30 dead and over 1,000 injured.

Nepal Army on Thursday extended prohibitory orders in three districts of Kathmandu Valley while allowing public movement during specific windows even as the Himalayan nation gradually returned to normal after violent demonstrations forced Prime Minister K P Sharma Oli to resign.
Even as the troops continued to guard the streets, the situation remained mostly peaceful in the rest of the country except for two deaths and over a dozen injuries in Nepal army gunfire in a thwarted escape from a prison southeast of Kathmandu.
The curfew order imposed in three districts of Kathmandu valley -- Kathmandu, Lalitpur and Bhaktapur &ndash; was relieved from 6 am, a notice by Nepal Army said.
After allowing a few hours for movement to the general public to carry out essential works, the restrictive orders will be in place from 10 am till 5 pm, the notice issued by the army.
After a relaxation from 5 pm to 7 pm, night curfew will follow from 7 pm till 6 am on Friday, it added.
People were seen rushing to the markets, shops and groceries to buy essential goods as soon as the curfew was lifted. There were few vehicles on the roads which still bore marks of the violence that had erupted since Sunday and resulted in the resignation of prime minister Oli on Tuesday.
The curfew was imposed by the army since 5 pm on Wednesday to maintain law and order and the Nepalese troops on Wednesday patrolled the streets to restore order and to quell possible violence &ldquo;under the guise of agitation.&rdquo; The army, which took control of security from Tuesday night after incidents of arson and vandalism across the country, warned that any form of demonstrations, vandalism, arson, or attacks on individuals and property would be treated as criminal acts and dealt with accordingly.
The Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA) in Kathmandu resumed services from Wednesday evening, 24 hours after closing its operations due to violent protests.
Meanwhile, two persons died and more than a dozen inmates were injured when army troops opened fire on Thursday morning to stop a mass breakout from Ramechhap District Prison, local media reports said.
As on Wednesday, at least five juvenile inmates died during a clash with security personnel at a jail in western Nepal, while more than 7,000 prisoners escaped from different jails across the country during the violent anti-government protests.
The death toll from the violent protests led by the 'Gen Z' group since Sunday evening had increased to 30, according to the Ministry of Health and Population.
In a statement released on Wednesday evening, the ministry said 1,061 people were injured. It said 719 of the injured have been discharged, while 274 have been admitted to the hospital.
Sources said there has still been no decision taken about who among the former chief justice Sushila Karki, Kathmandu Mayor Balendra Shah and former electricity board CEO Kulman Ghising would be finalised by the protesting Gen Z group to lead an interim government.
However, on Thursday morning, sources said, instead of Ghising, another name, Harka Sampang, mayor of Dharan Municipality, was being considered along with Karki and Shah.&nbsp;

Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu shut down indefinitely after violent protests in Nepal. Hundreds of foreign nationals stranded as flights suspended.

Kathmandu Airport Shutdown Amid Protests Leaves Travelers Stranded

Kathmandu Airport Closure Amid Protests

Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu shut down indefinitely after violent protests in Nepal. Hundreds of foreign nationals stranded as flights suspended.

The Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA) in Kathmandu was closed on Wednesday until further notice following the massive violent protests across Nepal, leaving hundreds of foreign nationals stranded.
The flight services at the airport were partially suspended in view of the protests on Tuesday after agitators tried to enter its premises.
In a public notice, the airport officials said the closure is due to the ongoing critical situation and urged passengers and stakeholders to await further updates.
Earlier, the TIA had announced a temporary closure until 6 pm Wednesday, but operations have now been halted without a reopening timeline, news portal Khabarhub said.
The Nepal Army on Wednesday imposed nationwide restrictive orders followed by a curfew to quell possible violence under the guise of protest, a day after deadly anti-government demonstrations forced Prime Minister K P Sharma Oli&rsquo;s resignation.
The airport shutdown has affected both domestic and international flights, leaving hundreds of passengers stranded. Airlines have advised travellers to stay in contact with their respective carriers for updates.
Authorities said the airport will resume operations only after security agencies give clearance, Khabarhub said.
&ldquo;We had closed the airport due to security reasons as we saw smoke in some areas surrounding the airport as well as parts of the runway,&rdquo; said Rinji Sherpa, spokesperson of the airport.
The Nepal Army, in a statement, has asked the &ldquo;foreign nationals, who are stranded due to the current difficult situation to contact the nearest security post or security people for their rescue or any other help.&rdquo; It has also requested hotels, tourism entrepreneurs and related agencies concerned to provide necessary help to the needy foreign nationals.
The Hotel Association Nepal (HAN) on Wednesday urged all stakeholders to help create a tourist friendly environment for the movement of tourists.
&ldquo;As the country is passing through a difficult situation and the airport remains closed, it is necessary to manage the stranded tourists,&rdquo; HAN said in a statement.
HAN said that it has been coordinating with Nepal Tourism Board and Nepal Army for necessary management and facilitation of tourists. It also issued a hotline contact number 9851031495 for accommodation facilities to the stranded tourists.
On Tuesday night, the Nepal Army took control of the airport after the agitators tried to enter its premises.
Air India, which operates six flights a day between New Delhi and Kathmandu, on Tuesday cancelled four flights. IndiGo and Nepal Airlines also cancelled their flights from Delhi to Kathmandu.&nbsp;

The Nepal Army enforced nationwide restrictive orders and a night curfew after violent protests led to PM Oli’s resignation and widespread arson.

Nepal Army imposes nationwide restrictive orders, curfew to curb possible violence

The Nepal Army enforced nationwide restrictive orders and a night curfew after violent protests led to PM Oli&rsquo;s resignation and widespread arson.

The Nepal Army on Wednesday imposed nationwide restrictive orders followed by a curfew to quell possible violence under the guise of protest, a day after deadly anti-government demonstrations forced Prime Minister K P Sharma Oli&rsquo;s resignation, leaving key buildings in flames and the nation on edge.
Nepal&rsquo;s capital, Kathmandu, and other major cities wore a deserted look as army troops fanned out across the country.
The restrictive orders are in effect throughout the country from morning to 5 pm, and then a curfew will be in place until 6 am on Thursday, the army said in a statement.
The measures were necessitated to curb possible incidents of looting, arson, and other destructive activities "under the guise of agitation", it said.
The army, which took control of nationwide security operations at 10 pm on Tuesday, warned that any form of demonstrations, vandalism, arson, or attacks on individuals and property during the restrictive period would be treated as criminal acts and dealt with accordingly.
"There are also possible threats of rape and violent attacks against individuals," the statement said.
"Keeping in view the security situation of the country, restrictive orders and a curfew have been enforced," it said.
The statement clarified that vehicles and personnel engaged in essential services, including ambulances, fire engines, health workers, and security forces, would be permitted to operate during the restrictive orders and curfew.
In another statement, the army expressed concern over the actions of certain groups, which are "taking undue advantage of the difficult situation" and causing &ldquo;severe damage to ordinary citizens and public property.&rdquo; "We have deployed our troops to prevent any untoward incidents, including looting and vandalism,&rdquo; said an officer from the Nepal Army headquarters.
Authorities have also issued orders for residents to remain indoors unless "absolutely necessary", in a bid to prevent further unrest, he said.
Since early morning, the normally bustling streets of Kathmandu wore a deserted look. Only a few residents ventured out, primarily to stock up on daily essentials.
Roads were heavily patrolled by security personnel, and fire trucks were deployed to douse blazes in government and private buildings torched by agitators on Tuesday.
The army also urged people to return guns, weapons and bullets looted or found during the student-led agitation to the nearest police post or security personnel.
"As there are chances of such weapons being misused, please inform the authorities and return them to the security agencies at the earliest,&rdquo; the military said in another statement.
It warned that legal action would be taken against anyone found possessing such arms or ammunition without returning them.
The army also appealed to citizens "not to wear army uniforms in this sensitive period, as it is illegal to do so".
Meanwhile, security personnel arrested 27 people involved in looting, arson and vandalism from different parts of Kathmandu, officials said.
During the operations, Rs 3.37 lakh in cash, along with 31 weapons, magazines and bullets, were recovered from individuals in Chabahil, Bauddha and Gaushala areas of Kathmandu.
The army appealed to the public to cooperate with security agencies in restoring peace and maintaining law and order.
Prime Minister Oli quit on Tuesday shortly after hundreds of agitators entered his office demanding his resignation for the death of at least 19 people in police action during Monday's protests over corruption and a social media ban. The ban on social media was lifted Monday night.
However, the demonstrations continued even after his resignation.
Protesters set fire to the Parliament, the President's Office, the PM's residence, government buildings, political parties' offices and homes of senior leaders.

Nepal Army deployed in Kathmandu and other cities after violent protests forced PM Oli’s resignation; restrictions imposed to restore order.

Normalcy gradually returns to Nepal as army takes control of security

Nepal Army deployed in Kathmandu and other cities after violent protests forced PM Oli&rsquo;s resignation; restrictions imposed to restore order.

Army troops fanned out across Kathmandu and other cities from early Wednesday morning, enforcing restrictive orders and restoring calm, a day after violent anti-government protests swept across Nepal, triggering the resignation of K P Sharma Oli as Prime Minister.
The Nepali Army, which assumed command of nationwide security operations at 10 pm on Tuesday, imposed restrictions in several areas across the country, including Kathmandu, Lalitpur, and Bhaktapur cities, to contain the unrest that continued even hours after Oli stepped down.
In a statement, the army expressed concern over the actions of certain groups, which are "taking undue advantage of the difficult situation" and causing &ldquo;severe damage to ordinary citizens and public property.&rdquo; "We have deployed our troops to prevent any untoward incidents, including looting and vandalism,&rdquo; said an officer from the Nepal Army headquarters.
&nbsp;
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WATCH?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WATCH</a> | Nepal: Protestors set the Parliament on fire as the protest turned violent in Kathmandu. The Nepali PM resigned this afternoon amid demonstrations against the Government over alleged corruption. <a href="https://t.co/sa1riu9Mu9">pic.twitter.com/sa1riu9Mu9</a>
&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1965366392162857088?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 9, 2025</a></blockquote>
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
Authorities have also issued orders for residents to remain indoors unless "absolutely necessary", in a bid to prevent further unrest, he said.
Since early morning, the normally bustling streets of Kathmandu wore a deserted look. Only a few residents ventured out, primarily to stock up on daily essentials.
Roads were heavily patrolled by security personnel and fire trucks were seen responding to blazes in government and private buildings that were set on fire by agitators on Tuesday.
Protesters on Tuesday set fire to the Parliament, the President's Office, the PM's residence, government buildings, political parties' offices and homes of senior leaders.
Prime Minister Oli quit shortly after hundreds of agitators entered his office demanding his resignation for the death of at least 19 people in police action during Monday's protests by Gen Z over corruption and a government ban on social media. The ban on social media was lifted Monday night.

Nepali students in India delay travel and fear for families as violent protests and PM Oli’s resignation shake Nepal.

Nepali Students in India Face Anxiety Amid Nepal Unrest

Nepal Unrest Affects Nepali Students in India

Nepali students in India delay travel and fear for families as violent protests and PM Oli&rsquo;s resignation shake Nepal.

Nepali students in India say they have put their plans to travel home on hold and call up their families repeatedly, fearful of their safety amid the violent protests rattling the Himalayan nation.
The student-led "Gen Z" protests in Nepal that began against a government ban on social media expanded into a larger campaign reflecting growing public criticism of the KP Sharma Oli dispensation and the country's political elite over alleged corruption and apathy towards the common people.
Prime Minister Oli resigned in the face of massive protests for a second day, even as the ban on social media was lifted late on Monday night. The demonstrators stormed many government buildings and set the parliament as well as homes of several high-profile leaders ablaze, a day after 19 people died in violence.
Against this backdrop, Nepali students in India are living in anxiety.
A master's student at Delhi University's Shri Ram College of Commerce (SRCC) said he had cancelled his plans to travel home, which is near Kathmandu, for the Dussehra festival.
"I was looking forward to being with my family, but they have advised me to stay back in Delhi until the situation there stabilises," he said.
Manoj Chaudhary from Nepal's Birgunj, pursuing MBA at IIT-Dhanbad, said the situation in his hometown was calmer compared to the capital. Still, he has suspended his plans to visit home.
"I was planning to visit Nepal soon, but now all my plans are on hold. My family is safe, but I am worried about Kathmandu, where buildings have been set on fire and students have lost their lives. That should never have happened. I only hope peace returns quickly," he said.
Another Delhi University student said her immediate parents and siblings live with her in Delhi, but her grandparents and extended relatives are in Nepal.
"I am deeply worried about them. Every day we hear news of protests turning violent, and it is painful not knowing how safe they are," she said.
A first-year DU student said the reports of deaths and destruction had shaken him. "I never thought students would be killed for raising their voice. It feels like the country is being torn apart." "I used to ask friends here to visit Nepal for its beauty, but now I feel sad about what is happening," he said, adding that he calls his family every few hours to check on their safety.
A PhD scholar at the South Asian University, who earlier studied at Jawaharlal Nehru University, said the unrest had left her disturbed even though her family lives in a rural area, which is relatively safe.
"When your country suffers, you feel helpless sitting far away. The violence was tragic, but I hope the protests open the way for something positive," she said.
Another DU student said he had deferred his trip home indefinitely.
"I was supposed to see my parents later this month, but I can't take that risk now. All I do is wait for messages from family and friends, hoping they are safe," he said.
India advised its citizens to defer travelling to Nepal until the condition stabilises.&nbsp;

Nepalese Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli resigned after massive Gen Z-led protests over corruption, social media ban, and police violence that killed 19.

Nepal PM KP Sharma Oli resigns as Gen Z protests escalate

Nepalese Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli resigned after massive Gen Z-led protests over corruption, social media ban, and police violence that killed 19.

Nepal reeled under a serious political crisis on Tuesday as Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli resigned in the face of massive anti-government protests with the demonstrators attacking private residences of several high-profile leaders, headquarters of political parties and even vandalising the parliament, a day after 19 people died in police action against the agitators.
The students-led protests appeared to reflect the growing public anger with the Oli dispensation over a range of issues including a ban on social media and inaction against alleged corruption as the protesters, defying curfews and heavy deployment of security forces, resorted to arson and stormed various key buildings and establishments.
Hours before Oli's resignation, the protesters set on fire the Nepalese leader's private house in Balkot, and attacked properties of President Ramchandra Paudel, former prime minister Pushpa Kamal Dahal, Communication minister Prithvi Subba Gurung, former home minister Ramesh Lekhak and former prime minister Sher Bahadur Deuba.
The intensity of the protests that began on Monday against the government's ban on social media sites grew on Tuesday with demonstrators taking out anti-government marches in all leading cities and towns.
Flight services at Tribhuvan International airport in Kathmandu have been partially suspended in view of the protests.
With the situation deteriorating rapidly, the top brass of Nepali Army and other security agencies issued a joint appeal calling for restraint and resolution of the crisis through dialogue.
"As the prime minister's resignation has already been accepted by the president, we call upon all to restrain and not to allow more loss to life and property in this difficult situation," they said.
"A peaceful resolution through dialogue is the only way to restore order and stability,&rdquo; they said in a joint statement.
The statement was signed by Nepal Army chief Ashok Raj Sigdel, Chief Secretary Ek Narayan Aryal, Home Secretary Gokarna Dawadi, Chief of Armed Police Force (APF) Raju Aryal, Inspector General of Police Chandra Kuber Khapung and Chief of National Investigation Department Hutraj Thapa.
Oli stepped down shortly after hundreds of agitators entered his office shouting slogans demanding his ouster for the death of at least 19 people in police action during the protests on Monday as well as for his alleged "inaction" against widespread corruption.
In his resignation letter to President &nbsp;Ramchandra Paudel, the 73-year-old Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist&ndash;Leninist) cited the "extraordinary circumstances" facing Nepal and said he is quitting to pave the way for a "constitutional and political" resolution of the current situation.
Oli, known to be close to China, had become the prime minister in July 2024 for the fourth time with the support from the Nepali Congress Party. He was scheduled to visit India this month.
Though the Nepal government last night revoked its ban on social media websites following the protests led by 'Gen Z' youths, the agitators continued their demonstration against corruption and demanding accountability for deaths of 19 people.
The agitators under the banner of Gen Z, shouted slogans such as "KP Chor, Desh Chhod" (KP thief, leave the country) and "Take Action Against Corrupt Leaders".
Protesters also torched the residence of former home minister Ramesh Lekhak at Naikap in Kathmandu, just a day after he resigned from his post, according to officials.
Demonstrations were reported from Kalanki, Kalimati, Tahachal, and Baneshwor in Kathmandu, as well as Chyasal, Chapagau, and Thecho areas of Lalitpur district. Protesters, mostly students, chanted slogans such as &ldquo;Don&rsquo;t kill students&rdquo;, defying the restrictions on public gatherings.
In Kalanki, demonstrators burnt tyres to block roads from the early hours of the morning, according to eyewitness accounts.
The agitating youths also pelted stones at the residence of Communication Minister Prithvi Subba Gurung in Sunakothi at Lalitpur district, eye witnesses said. Gurung had ordered a ban on the social media sites.
They also vandalised former PM Sher Bahadur Deuba's house at Budhanilkantha in Kathmandu.
The Gen Z group, which has been campaigning against corruption for some time, has used social media platforms like Reddit and Instagram to expose what they called the "extravagant lifestyles of the children of ministers and other influential figures." They have posted videos and images, questioning the sources of wealth that fund such opulence, purportedly derived from corrupt practices.
The ban of social media sites was an attempt to suppress freedom of speech, the agitators said.
The Nepalese government had ordered the ban of 26 social media sites, including Facebook and &lsquo;X&rsquo;, over their failure to register with the government.
However, in a late-night development on Monday, the government announced the restoration of access to social media platforms, in an apparent bid to ease public anger.
Among the other demands of the protesters include guarantee for freedom of expression, and the introduction of a retirement age for those holding political office, according to Gen Z activists.
Nepal Army has also issued a separate statement expressing its commitment to protect the country's independence, sovereignty, territorial integrity, independence and national unity.
"We are analysing the latest developments of the Gen Z movement being launched in Nepal in the recent period," it said.&nbsp;

Nepal Army appeals for restraint as protests turn violent after PM Oli’s resignation, with key leaders’ homes and offices set ablaze.

Nepal Protests Escalate Amid Prime Minister's Resignation

Nepal Tensions Rise as Prime Minister Resigns

Nepal Army appeals for restraint as protests turn violent after PM Oli&rsquo;s resignation, with key leaders&rsquo; homes and offices set ablaze.

The Nepali Army and chiefs of other security agencies issued a joint appeal on Tuesday, urging protesters to restrain and resolve the crisis through dialogue.
"As the Prime Minister's resignation has already been accepted by the president, we call upon all to restrain and not to allow more loss to life and property in this difficult situation,&rdquo; they said.
They also called upon all concerned parties to find a peaceful solution to the problem through political dialogue.
"A peaceful resolution through dialogue is the only way to restore order and stability,&rdquo; the joint statement said.
Those who signed the statement included Nepal Army chief Ashok Raj Sigdel, Chief Secretary of Nepal Government Ek Narayan Aryal, Home Secretary Gokarna Dawadi, Chief of Armed Police Force (APF) Raju Aryal, Inspector General of Police Chandra Kuber Khapung and Chief of National Investigation Department Hutraj Thapa.
The appeal came as protesters set fire to the parliament, Singha Durbar premises, Supreme Court, political party offices, and homes of senior leaders.
In a separate statement, the Mayor of Kathmandu Metropolitan City, Balen Shah, urged everyone to remain calm. His statement came soon after Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli announced his resignation.
He also asked everyone to be ready to hold talks with the Army chief, but stressed that Parliament must be dissolved first.
&ldquo;We had made it clear from the beginning &mdash; this is purely a Gen-Z movement. Dear Gen-Z, the resignation of your oppressor has already come. Now, please remain calm,&rdquo; he said in a social media post.
The agitating youths burnt the house belonging to former prime minister and Nepali Congress chief Sher Bahadur Deuba situated at Budhanilkantha in the east of Kathmandu.
A video has gone viral on social media showing protesters capturing Deuba and his wife, Arzu Rarna, the former foreign minister, from their residence. They sustained minor injuries in the scuffle.
The agitators also set fire to the Hilton Hotel, a five-star property situated in Kathmandu. Deuba's son Jaybir is believed to have a major share in the hotel. They have also vandalised Ullens School in Khumaltar, Lalitpur, owned by Arzu.
The situation has become tense as the agitators were seen capturing various government offices and vandalising them. The security personnel have become almost spectators.
Prime Minister Oli stepped down on Tuesday shortly after hundreds of agitators entered his office shouting slogans demanding his resignation for the death of at least 19 people in police action during the protests on Monday, officials said.

Nepalese Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli resigned after youth-led protests over corruption and social media ban left 19 dead, reigniting political instability.

K P Sharma Oli: Rebel leader-turned politician fails to provide political stability to Nepal

Nepalese Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli resigned after youth-led protests over corruption and social media ban left 19 dead, reigniting political instability.

Veteran politician K P Sharma Oli, who wrecked many governments in the past, kindled hopes for much-needed political stability in Nepal when he assumed power for the third time in 2024, but that proved to be short-lived due to his own actions.
Known for his pro-China stance, Oli was forced to resign in the face of massive protests by youths over corruption and a government ban on social media that resulted in the death of at least 19 people in police firing and injuries to hundreds.
The 73-year-old leader's ouster has once again pushed Nepal, which has had 14 governments in the last 17 years, into political instability.
He came to power in July 2024 after he ditched his one-time friend Pushpa Kamal Dahal 'Prachanda' and joined hands with his foe-turned-friend Sher Bahadur Deuba, who was leading the largest party - Nepali Congress - in the House of Representatives.
Oli, the CPN-UML Chairman, defended his party's decision to ditch 'Prachanda' and form a coalition government with the Nepali Congress, saying it was required for maintaining political stability and development of the country.
Oli, who joined politics as a student activist in his teenage years and spent 14 years in jail for opposing the now-abolished monarchy, became Nepal's prime minister for the first time in October 2015. During his 11-month stint, Kathmandu's ties with New Delhi strained.
He publicly criticised India for interfering in Nepal's internal matters and accused it of toppling his government. He, however, promised to forge a partnership with India to move forward towards the path of economic prosperity ahead of assuming office for the second term.
Oli became prime minister for the second time in February 2018 when the alliance between the CPN (Unified Marxist&ndash;Leninist) and &lsquo;Prachana&rsquo;-led CPN (Maoist Centre) won a majority in the House of Representatives in the 2017 elections. After their victory, the two parties formally merged in May 2018.
During his second term, Oli claimed that efforts were being made to oust him after his government redrew Nepal&rsquo;s political map by incorporating three strategically key Indian territories, a move that strained ties between the two countries.
India had termed as "untenable" the "artificial enlargement" of the territorial claims by Nepal after its Parliament unanimously approved the new political map of the country featuring Lipulekh, Kalapani and Limpiyadhura areas, which India maintains belong to it.
Oli accused his rivals within the party of making efforts to topple his government.
He served as the prime minister from February 5, 2018, to May 13, 2021. He continued to serve from May 13, 2021, to July 13, 2021 -- because of an appointment by the then President Bidya Devi Bhandari, described by local media as a success of Oli's Machiavellian tricks.
Later, the Supreme Court ruled that Oli's claim to the post of prime minister was unconstitutional.
Born on February 22, 1952, in Terhathum of the eastern Nepal district, Oli is the eldest child of Mohan Prasad and Madhumaya Oli. His grandmother raised him after his mother died of smallpox.
He left his school in Class 9th and joined politics. He, however, did an Intermediate level in Arts from jail later. His wife, Rachana Shakya, is also a communist activist, and the two had met in the course of party activities.
Oli started his political career as a student activist in 1966 by joining the fight against the autocratic Panchayat System under the direct rule of the King.
He joined the Communist Party of Nepal in February 1970. He went underground soon after taking the party's membership. The same year, he was arrested for the first time by the Panchayat government.
In 1971, he took leadership of the Jhapa Rebellion, which was initiated by beheading landlords in the district.
Oli is one of the few political leaders of Nepal who spent several years in jail. He was imprisoned for 14 consecutive years from 1973 to 1987.
After his release from prison, he became a central committee member of UML in charge of the Lumbini Zone until 1990.
Following the 1990 democratic movement that brought down the Panchayat regime, Oli became a popular name in the country. In 1991, he became the founding chairman of Prajatantrik Rastriya Yuwa Sangh. A year later, he became the party&rsquo;s publicity department chief and established himself as a key figure in Nepali politics.
He was elected as a member of the House of Representatives for the first time from Jhapa district in 1991. Oli had also served as the minister of home affairs in 1994&ndash; 1995. He was re-elected to the House of Representatives from Jhapa electorate no 2 in 1999.
He had served as deputy prime minister during the interim government led by Girija Prasad Koirala in 2006 after the successful conclusion of the second People's Movement.
Oli was elected as leader of the CPN-UML Parliamentary Party in the Second Constituent Assembly on February 4, 2014, and further consolidated his position when he became the prime minister for the first time in October 2015.&nbsp;

Nepal PM K P Sharma Oli called an all-party meeting to address the escalating student-led anti-government protests, following curfew orders and the resignation of Home Minister Ramesh Lekhak after 19 deaths and 300 injuries.

Nepal PM Oli Calls All-Party Meet Amid Escalating Protests

Nepal's Political Turmoil: Oli Meets Amid Protests

Nepal PM K P Sharma Oli called an all-party meeting to address the escalating student-led anti-government protests, following curfew orders and the resignation of Home Minister Ramesh Lekhak after 19 deaths and 300 injuries.

Prime Minister K P Sharma Oli on Tuesday called an all-party meeting to discuss Nepal's fast-deteriorating political situation amid intensifying student-led anti-government protests that have spread across the country.
Oli issued a statement announcing the meeting for 6 pm, though the venue was not specified.
He said dialogue was the way to resolve the crisis.
&ldquo;Violence is not the way. We need to find a peaceful way out through dialogue,&rdquo; Oli said.
The protests have escalated despite curfew orders in Kathmandu and other parts of the country.
Demonstrators are demanding Oli's resignation, saying the Home Minister's exit is not sufficient.
Home Minister Ramesh Lekhak resigned on Monday after police's use of force on violent protests by youths against a government ban on social media sites left 19 people dead and over 300 others injured.
&ldquo;Home Minister's resignation is not enough, the Prime Minister should take the responsibility and resign,&rdquo; a protester said.
Meanwhile, major online news portals have strongly criticised Monday&rsquo;s police crackdown in Kathmandu, describing it as one of the deadliest days in Nepal&rsquo;s recent history.
Popular news portal Ukeraa.com described September 8 as &ldquo;a black day&rdquo; when &ldquo;the most number of demonstrators were killed in a single day in the history of Nepal&rdquo;.
The media outlet demanded Oli's resignation.
Another news portal, Ratopati, accused the government of indiscriminately opening fire on protesting youths and students, describing the "cowardly action" as &ldquo;highly deplorable&rdquo;.
The portal noted that the agitation, spearheaded by young Nepalis, was not politically motivated but fuelled by frustration over corruption, nepotism, unemployment and growing social disorder.

kp sharma oli

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