Kulman Ghising Rejects Ministerial Speculation, Reaffirms Constitutional Limits

Kulman Ghising has rejected speculation about joining the new government, emphasizing that he will not pursue a ministerial role without a parliamentary mandate in line with Nepal’s Constitution.

Kathmandu — Ujyalo Nepal Party Chairman Kulman Ghising has stated that he has no intention of becoming a member of parliament through any alternative route or assuming a ministerial position in contradiction to the public mandate.

His statement comes in response to recent speculation in sections of the media and on social platforms regarding his possible involvement in the formation of a new government.

Ghising noted that Nepal’s Constitution does not allow a non-member of parliament to serve as a minister. He stressed that pursuing any path that goes against the mandate received from the people is not conceivable.

He also clarified that no discussions—formal or informal—have taken place with any individual or group regarding his participation in the government. Emphasizing respect for the election outcome, Ghising said the party is focused on learning from the results and strengthening the Ujyalo Nepal Party.

He reaffirmed the party’s commitment to good governance and national prosperity. He urged the public not to be influenced by misleading or false information being circulated about him and his party.