Nepal's political landscape is in turmoil just weeks after the Gen-Z-driven government led by Prime Minister Balen Shah took office. The Rastriya Swatantra Party (RSP) promised reform and transparency, but early challenges have emerged. Within 26 days, two ministers have resigned, casting doubt on the government's credibility. Home Minister Sudan Gurung stepped down due to questions about his investments, stating that 'morality is greater than position.' Labour Minister Dipak Kumar Sah resigned shortly after being accused of misusing his position for personal gain. Additionally, a new customs duty on goods from India has sparked outrage among border residents, who depend on affordable imports. This policy, enforced strictly by authorities, has raised concerns about its legitimacy. Compounding these issues, rising fuel prices—now nearly 225 Nepali rupees per litre—have led to increased living costs, further fueling public discontent. As Nepal ranks 109th out of 180 countries on Transparency International's Corruption Perceptions Index, the Shah government faces mounting pressure to deliver on its reform agenda amidst growing dissatisfaction.