Real Factors Influence the Development of Democracy in India and Nepal

Abstract

India The largest democracy in the world doesn't have a strong democratic past. As a result of a protracted relationship with the British as a component of the British Raj, India actually veered into democracy. It underwent numerous modifications. The social quirks of India add elements like language, regionalism, caste, diversity, and religious plurality. Similar to many other developing nations, Nepal's political structure changed from an absolute to a constitutional monarchy in the spring of 1990 following a popular uprising that overthrew the party-less panchayat rule. The government of Nepal, which was elected democratically, faces enormous obstacles. Some of the major obstacles are the politically charged and ineffective bureaucracy, the parliamentary opposition led by the numerous communist groups, and intra- and inter-party disputes. The opportunities and obstacles for democracy and development in India and Nepal are examined in this study report, which also makes some recommendations for institutionalising democracy and advancing the regional economies.