Nepal is burning these days. This country is burning in the fire of generation Z revolution. The fire has erupted after a ban on Facebook, Instagram and other social media platforms. This revolution of Generation Z is a movement against the government’s corruption in Nepal. This movement has uprooted the current Nepal government. But some of its hidden pages are now coming out.
When Facebook, Instagram and other social media platforms were banned in Nepal, discords came into the limelight. This platform is not new, but is used by gamers and new generations. This platform has been used to decide what to do during the movement from ‘who should be given the responsibility of the interim government of Nepal’.
What is a discord?
Discard is a free voice, video and text chatting platform. That is, the features that you get on WhatsApp, Facebook and Instagram, you will also get it on this platform. The initial popularity of the discord was among gamers, but now it is also used in large numbers of non-boars. Channels are used for real -time interaction on this platform. You can find and join your favorite community here. If you want, you can also make your own server, so that other people can join. For this, you will also get some templates on the platform. Overall, it is also a popular social media platform.
What did Discard do in Nepal?
Some such servers were found on this platform, which are being polled on Nepal. One such server is Youth Against Corruption, on which many types of polls have been done about the ongoing movement in Nepal. People were also told what they should do.
The platform has played a role in the Generation Z revolution in Nepal. It cannot be said at the moment what role it has played. But it is clear that it has been used in the Generation Z revolution. Another challenge is how the people who vote in it will be identified, they are only Nepali or others. The discord also discussed on who should be given the responsibility of the interim government of Nepal. These are the questions that the people of Nepal are asking each other. However, there is also a question mark on the identity of those who ask these questions and those who answer them.
