Dialogues ( Making Conversation)

 

Third Day

Sample 1

Dialogue between Gita and Kenu on the Political Scenario of Nepal (12 exchanges)

Gita: Kenu, have you been following the recent political developments in Nepal?

Kenu: Yes, Gita. It feels like political instability has become a never-ending story here.

Gita: Exactly! Every few months, there's a change in government or party splits. It's frustrating.

Kenu: I agree. The leaders seem more focused on power struggles than on national development.

Gita: True. And the common people are the ones suffering — unemployment and inflation are rising.

Kenu: Not to mention corruption. Even large development projects get stuck because of political interference.

Gita: I sometimes wonder if youth participation in politics could bring fresh energy and change.

Kenu: Definitely! But the system itself needs reform; otherwise, new faces will end up in the same old cycle.

Gita: That’s why political education is important. People need to elect leaders based on vision, not just party loyalty.

Kenu: You’re right. But sadly, during elections, short-term promises and money often sway voters.

Gita: I just hope the younger generation will be more aware and take responsibility for the country's future.

Kenu: Me too, Gita. Only then can Nepal move towards real progress and stability.

 

Sample 2

Dialogue between Gita and Kenu on the Use of Social Media like Facebook in the 21st Century among Youth (12 exchanges)

Gita: Kenu, have you noticed how much time young people spend on Facebook these days?

Kenu: Yes, Gita! It’s like their whole world revolves around social media now.

Gita: True. It has both good and bad sides, though. It helps people connect and share ideas.

Kenu: That’s right. Many youth use Facebook for learning, networking, and even business promotion.

Gita: But at the same time, I feel some are addicted to it, wasting hours scrolling aimlessly.

Kenu: Exactly! And then there’s the issue of fake news and online bullying, which is quite dangerous.

Gita: I agree. It also creates unrealistic comparisons, making many young people feel insecure.

Kenu: On the positive side, it has given youth a platform to express themselves and raise social issues.

Gita: Absolutely. It depends on how wisely we use it — either as a tool for growth or distraction.

Kenu: I think schools and parents should teach youth about responsible social media use.

Gita: Yes! Digital literacy is very important in the 21st century to avoid misuse and mental stress.

Kenu: If used wisely, social media like Facebook can truly empower youth and help shape a better future.

Sample 3

Dialogue between Gita and Sabita on Social Problems in 21st Century Nepal (12 exchanges)

Gita: Sabita, don’t you think Nepal still faces many social problems even in the 21st century?

Sabita: Yes, Gita. Despite progress, issues like poverty and illiteracy are still common.

Gita: I know! And caste discrimination and gender inequality also continue to exist in many places.

Sabita: True. It’s sad to see that even educated people sometimes follow such old thinking.

Gita: Another big issue is unemployment. Many youth are forced to go abroad for jobs.

Sabita: That’s right. Brain drain is hurting our country’s development badly.

Gita: Child marriage and dowry systems are also still practiced in rural areas.

Sabita: Yes, awareness campaigns are happening, but it will take time to fully change mindsets.

Gita: I think education is the key to solving most of these social problems.

Sabita: Absolutely! Along with education, proper law enforcement is also important.

Gita: And youth participation in social reform can make a big difference.

Sabita: I agree, Gita. If each of us becomes responsible, Nepal can overcome these problems.

Sample 4

Dialogue between Ganga and Sabita on the Use of Internet in Nepal (12 exchanges)

Ganga: Sabita, have you noticed how rapidly internet usage has grown in Nepal?

Sabita: Yes, Ganga! Almost everyone, from students to elders, is using the internet these days.

Ganga: It has made life so convenient. We can study, shop, and even do banking online.

Sabita: Exactly! Online classes during the pandemic proved how useful the internet can be.

Ganga: But I feel not everyone uses it wisely. Many youths waste time on social media and games.

Sabita: That’s true. Internet addiction has become a problem, especially among students.

Ganga: Also, cybercrime is increasing. People need to be more careful while sharing information online.

Sabita: Yes, and there’s still a digital gap. In rural areas, many don’t have proper internet access.

Ganga: The government should work on improving internet infrastructure in remote places.

Sabita: Absolutely. If used properly, the internet can help in education, employment, and national development.

Ganga: But we must also teach digital literacy so people know how to use it safely and productively.

Sabita: I agree, Ganga. The internet is a powerful tool — it’s up to us how we use it.

Sample 5

Dialogue between Gita, Ganga, Kenu, and Sabita on Brain Drain (20 exchanges)

Gita: Have you all noticed how brain drain is becoming a huge issue in Nepal?

Ganga: Yes, Gita. So many talented youths are leaving the country in search of better opportunities.

Kenu: It’s really sad. Instead of serving their own country, they end up building other nations.

Sabita: But can we really blame them? The lack of employment and political instability pushes them away.

Gita: I agree, Sabita. But if everyone leaves, how will Nepal ever progress?

Ganga: That’s the question! We invest so much in education, and then our brightest minds leave.

Kenu: Sometimes, I think the government doesn’t care enough to create attractive opportunities here.

Sabita: True. If they provided good salaries and career growth, many would stay.

Gita: Also, corruption and favoritism make it difficult for deserving people to succeed in Nepal.

Ganga: You’re right. Merit rarely gets recognized here; connections matter more.

Kenu: And that frustration pushes talented youths to seek respect and rewards abroad.

Sabita: But brain drain is not just loss of people; it’s the loss of ideas, skills, and innovation.

Gita: Exactly! Nepal needs doctors, engineers, teachers, and entrepreneurs — but they are all leaving.

Ganga: If only the government focused on long-term planning, things could change.

Kenu: Also, youth themselves should think beyond personal gain and feel responsible for their country.

Sabita: That’s ideal, Kenu. But first, the system needs to make them feel valued and secure.

Gita: Maybe programs encouraging return migration could help. Like offering incentives for those who come back.

Ganga: That’s a good idea. Also, improving political stability would help rebuild trust.

Kenu: In the end, we all need to work together — government, youth, and society — to stop brain drain.

Sabita: I agree. Only then can Nepal truly grow and keep its talent within the country.