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Nepal Mourns the Loss of a Young Student in Gaza
The body of 22-year-old Nepali student Bipin Joshi, who was held captive in Gaza for over two months, has finally returned to Kathmandu. The deceased student was honored by the Nepali government upon his return, and a celebration ceremony was organized at Tribhuvan International Airport to pay tribute to him.
Joshi had been kidnapped on September 3rd along with three other Nepalis from his home in the southern city of Birgunj, where he was working as a teacher. The group was taken to Gaza by Hamas militants who demanded a ransom in exchange for their release. Despite the intense diplomatic efforts made by Nepal and India, the students were unable to secure their release.
The government had launched an investigation into the incident and had expressed its concerns about the safety of Nepali citizens working abroad. On October 10th, the Israeli authorities handed over the bodies of the four kidnapped Nepalis to their families after they managed to secure their release from Hamas captivity.
Bipin Joshi's mother, Renu Joshi, was visibly emotional as she received her son's body at the airport. She had been on a flight from Nepal when she learned about her son's return and had rushed back home in an attempt to catch up with him before he departed for Kathmandu.
The government has expressed its gratitude to the Indian authorities for their help in negotiating Joshi's release. The Prime Minister of Nepal, Pushpa Kamal Dahal, paid tribute to Joshi on his return, describing him as a brave and selfless student who had made the ultimate sacrifice for the betterment of his country.
The government has assured that an investigation into the incident would be conducted to ensure that such incidents do not occur in the future. The families of the four kidnapped Nepalis have also received compensation from the government for their loss.
The body of 22-year-old Nepali student Bipin Joshi, who was held captive in Gaza for over two months, has finally returned to Kathmandu. The deceased student was honored by the Nepali government upon his return, and a celebration ceremony was organized at Tribhuvan International Airport to pay tribute to him.
Joshi had been kidnapped on September 3rd along with three other Nepalis from his home in the southern city of Birgunj, where he was working as a teacher. The group was taken to Gaza by Hamas militants who demanded a ransom in exchange for their release. Despite the intense diplomatic efforts made by Nepal and India, the students were unable to secure their release.
The government had launched an investigation into the incident and had expressed its concerns about the safety of Nepali citizens working abroad. On October 10th, the Israeli authorities handed over the bodies of the four kidnapped Nepalis to their families after they managed to secure their release from Hamas captivity.
Bipin Joshi's mother, Renu Joshi, was visibly emotional as she received her son's body at the airport. She had been on a flight from Nepal when she learned about her son's return and had rushed back home in an attempt to catch up with him before he departed for Kathmandu.
The government has expressed its gratitude to the Indian authorities for their help in negotiating Joshi's release. The Prime Minister of Nepal, Pushpa Kamal Dahal, paid tribute to Joshi on his return, describing him as a brave and selfless student who had made the ultimate sacrifice for the betterment of his country.
The government has assured that an investigation into the incident would be conducted to ensure that such incidents do not occur in the future. The families of the four kidnapped Nepalis have also received compensation from the government for their loss.