Kathmandu. Nepali Congress President and former Prime Minister Sher Bahadur Deuba returned home today following health treatment in Singapore.

He had gone to Hong Kong via Singapore for medical treatment five months ago after he was severely injured during the Genji protests on September 24. Former Prime Minister Sher Bahadur Deuba arrived in Kathmandu this afternoon after completing his health check-up.

Nepali Congress leaders Purna Bahadur Khadka, Dr Shashank Koirala, Prakash Man Singh, Bimalendra Nidhi, Krishna Prasad Sitaula, Dr Prakash Sharan Mahat, NP Saud, Ambika Basnet, Ishwori Neupane, Min Bishwakarma, Mohan Bahadur Basnet and Umakanta Chaudhary among others had reached Tribhuvan International Airport to welcome the Prime Minister.

Nepali Congress leaders and cadres from all over the country had escorted former Prime Minister Deuba from the airport premises to his residence.

Appeal issued after repatriation

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Issuing an appeal today, leader Deuba said that the peaks of the mountains, the greenery of the hills and the vast plains of the Tarai have called him back to his home. He said he returned not as a leader but as a lifelong citizen of the nation and was ready to serve with humility, dedication and love.

The former Prime Minister said the NC was not only a party with a democratic history but also a political struggle that had succeeded in safeguarding its existence and dignity.

“I have heard both the silent pain and the loud voice of our young generation. “I want to make it clear that the Nepali Congress has adopted the changes demanded by the younger generation,” he said, adding, “We accept the truth that the world has changed and we should move ahead with the passage of time.” Therefore, I was of the opinion at that time that I should address the legitimate demands of the Jenji movement in August last year, even though I could endure material pain. “I have nothing to learn politically but my past experience should be shared with the country, country and party,” he said, adding that it was his responsibility to share that experience with the new generation.

The former Prime Minister said that his party friends were in a state of despair at present and the time has come to reconnect the sentiments of the friends within the party to boost their morale. Recalling that BP Koirala returned to Nepal from exile in India in 1993 BS when he declared that time had come for all nationalist and democratic forces to unite, he said that after 47 years, there was a need for all-round national unity to consolidate national unity.

“I have always said that I have worked considering the nation, democracy, citizen, constitution and law as paramount in my life,” he said in the appeal. My life is an open book. I promise that as long as I am alive, I will work in accordance with the nation, nationality, democracy, the best interest of the country and the people, constitution, law and morality. ”