Messianic (@electroanime_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

People don't understand why the protest in Nepal was for, It was not against the social media ban. It was against corruption, social media became the secondary issue after government tried to silence the voice people raised there. #Nepal #NepalProtests #SayNoToCorruption

Sagar Purohit (@sagarpurohit06) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Massive protests erupt in Nepal over the social media ban. It’s like Colombia banning cocaine—cutting off the very thing that defines the place.

राष्ट्र प्रेस (@rashtra_press) 's Twitter Profile Photo

क्या नेपाल में पुलिस की तैनाती से स्थिति में सुधार होगा? rashtrapress.com/international/…

ANI (@ani) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#WATCH | Nepal: Visuals from Kalanki in Kathmandu as the protest against the alleged corruption continues. The ban on Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp and other social media sites in the country has been lifted.

freedom fighter (@gorasingh053) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🇳🇵 In early September 2025, #Nepal #KathmanduProtests government, under Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli, banned 26 major social media platforms,

Illustrated Daily News (@i_dailynews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Nepal at Boiling Point: When Silencing Social Media Breeds Deadlier Unrest #Nepalprotests #socialmediaban #freedomofspeech #democracyinNepal illustrateddailynews.com/opinions/nepal…

The Siasat Daily (@thesiasatdaily) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Nepal government on Monday announced that it has withdrawn its earlier decision to ban social media sites amid violent protests by youths that left at least 19 people dead and over 300 others injured. siasat.com/after-violent-…

The Daily Jagran (@thedailyjagran) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#InPics | Violent protests by youths against a government ban on social media sites rocked Nepal on Monday, with police's use of force leaving at least 19 people dead and over 300 others injured, and Home Minister Ramesh Lekhak resigning over the situation. Although the protests

#InPics |  Violent protests by youths against a government ban on social media sites rocked Nepal on Monday, with police's use of force leaving at least 19 people dead and over 300 others injured, and Home Minister Ramesh Lekhak resigning over the situation. Although the protests