After the law and order situation improved in Nepal, the Indian Embassy in Kathmandu issued an advisory for Indian citizens, asking them to take caution while travelling to the Himalayan country.
The Embassy of India in Kathmandu said, “The situation in Nepal has improved considerably over the past week. Road transport and flights are now operating regularly. Indian nationals travelling to Nepal are, however, advised to exercise due caution and adhere to advisories/updates that may be issued by the Embassy of India in Kathmandu or local authorities of Nepal.”
Advisory for Nepal (19 September 2025)@MEAIndia pic.twitter.com/RzJB57P2ur
— IndiaInNepal (@IndiaInNepal) September 19, 2025
A few days back, Nepal started clearing charred vehicles from the streets and parking, with the government building getting a fresh paint following the violent protest of last week.
Inside Singhadurbar, the administrative capital of the Himalayan Nation, cranes were deployed to tow off the charred vehicles and were being dumped in the federal parliament premises for the time being. Authorities have been marking the vehicles with their registration numbers to ease the insurance claims, as well as to assess the damage inflicted following the violence of September 9.
In the preliminary survey conducted earlier this week, about seven hundred vehicles were torched and permanently damaged. As per the survey by a government staff organisation, more than 250 four-wheelers and more than 450 two-wheelers have been damaged beyond use after being set on fire.
At least 47 four-wheelers and 74 two-wheelers were torched in the premises of the Prime Minister’s Office only. Amongst the ministries inside Singhadurbar, the Prime Minister’s Office, the Home Ministry, and the Federal Parliament Secretariat have inflicted more vehicular damage during the protest.
