Balen Shah songs jukebox | All time favourite of Balen Shah | Jukebox

#balenshah #rap #trending #mostpopular #jukebox #nepalimusic #newsong #nepalirap #npjbox


Balen Shah has been a popular figure in Nepalese hip-hop since the early 2010s. Balen Shah announced his candidacy as an independent and was elected at the 2022 local election, defeating Nepali Congress candidate Sirjana Singh and CPN (UML) candidate Keshav Sthapit. He is the first independent candidate to be elected as the mayor of Kathmandu municipality.


Do Subscribe to Balen in the link below
Balen :- [ Ссылка ]

1. Gai ta bagyo
2. Marpha ko madira
3. Timi phool
4. Oh buda
5. Prahari pratikar
6. Man yo udyo
7. Local thito
8. Hande hande


This channel "NPJ BOX" is created for only entertainment purposes and promoting music industry.

_________________________________________________________________________

This video is purely fan made, if the owner want to remove this video please mail us at yourlyrics1021@gmail.com before taking any action .
_________________________________________________________________________

Don't forget to subscribe my channel and make sure to comment what type of song's juke box you want. Hope we get your support dear viewer.

_________________________________________________________________________

© Copyright Reserved.
Audio from specific channel or original contain creator allows to copyright their Audios.
_________________________________________________________________________

& These Song do not belong to us. These copyrights belong to its rightful owners. This channel is only made for entertaining purpose not for Monetization.

About Balen Shah
Kathmandu Mayor Balendra Shah is unstoppable. A man on a mission, Shah shows no fear of hurdles, legal or otherwise, and is unequivocal about his mission to transform the metropolitan city. Only that he is headed in the wrong direction, and his mission is guided by a myopic vision of what a city should be like.

For Shah, a city is a gentrified, boutique-style showpiece that has no place for the poor. Each day, Shah’s city police officers perform an unbearable spectacle on the streets, upending fruit carts and chasing poor vendors. His officers regularly roam around in bulldozers, razing buildings even when the homeowners plead for a chance to produce their papers of legitimate ownership. In Shah’s vision, a municipal mayorship is a one-man show where there is no space for debate, discussion and difference of opinion. Hardly has the mayor of the capital city in his short stint in power shown any inclination towards the spirit of cooperation between three levels of governance as envisioned by the constitution of the federal democratic republic.

In over a year of his service—or disservice, as his victims may want to put it—there is perhaps no public institution with which the rapper-turned-mayor has not sparred. The latest such institution is the judiciary, as he signalled in a tweet on Thursday that he would dishonour the Patan High Court’s interim order to allow the showing of Hindi films in the metro city. Those who have faced Shah’s wrath in the past belong to the high corridors of Singha Durbar to street corners alike—those in between the extremes include educational institutions, the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal, private homeowners, and a hapless heritage structure along the Tukucha rivulet—as Shah bulldozes his way through established norms of public participation and democratic governance.

When the people of Kathmandu Metropolitan City chose Shah as their mayor with a landslide victory, they had voted not for his street-level popularity but the hope that he would herald a change. Sick and tired of the established party leaders mired in corruption and controversy, people found in Shah a young, educated leader who represented the passion of the youth for development and prosperity. After all, he had complained in one of his pre-electoral rap songs that there was no one to speak for the poor. He had indeed been elected as their leader. If only his electorate knew that he considered the poor an enemy.

There is no denying his attempts at bringing some positive changes—he has named and shamed schools and hospitals that fail to fulfil their duties; he has made some earnest attempts at managing the city’s ever-growing waste problem; and made some significant strides at digitalising the city’s public service system. However, the good is almost always shadowed by the bad, and Shah’s stunts are ugly. At his heart, Balendra Shah, the Balen of his rapper avatar, increasingly appears to be a rebel without a cause. Pumped up by the cheers of a sadistic crowd that gathers to enjoy the spectacle of the mayor’s bulldozers razing buildings made with somebody’s blood and sweat, Shah ticks all the marks of populist desperation bordering on authoritarianism.

свернуть