​In recent years, Nepal has witnessed a resurgence of **pro-monarchy sentiment**, driven by public disillusionment with political instability, corruption, and the perceived erosion of national identity. The monarchy abolished in 2008, is increasingly viewed by some as a symbol of unity and cultural heritage.​

The **Rastriya Prajatantra Party (RPP)**, and more recently the J**oint People's Movement Committee (JPMC)** advocating for the restoration of the Hindu monarchy, has gained traction, organizing rallies and mobilizing support nationwide. Public demonstrations have highlighted calls for a constitutional monarchy that upholds Nepal's Hindu traditions while ensuring democratic governance.

Proponents argue that reinstating the monarchy could provide a stabilizing force amid ongoing political turmoil. They emphasize the shared cultural and religious ties between Nepal and India, suggesting that a Hindu monarchy could strengthen bilateral relations.​

However, the movement faces challenges, including opposition from republican factions and concerns about reverting to past autocratic practices. Despite these hurdles, the growing momentum indicates a significant shift in public discourse, reflecting a desire to revisit Nepal's foundational identity and governance structures.

Restoration of Hindu Monarchy in Nepal