#NEW NEPALI SONG 2017 SERIES#

Most Nepalis have known the helplessness that accompanies the knowledge that a handful of powerful politicians and super-rich businessmen control their lives. In this dog-eat-dog world of unfettered capitalism, the poor lose even when they win. Nor can Seong Gi-hun, with all his money, go meet his daughter who is living with her mother and stepfather in the US. On returning home triumphant, he finds his mother lying on the floor, dead.

#NEW NEPALI SONG 2017 SERIES#

He enters the series of dangerous games after he fails to put together enough money to treat his diabetic mother, whose leg is already beset by gangrene. The same can be said of the character of Seong Gi-hun, the eventual winner of the Squid Game. In many ways, their situation is hopeless. Some donвЂ™t make it back at all: Around 8,000 Nepali nationals have died while working abroad over the past dozen years. The sad reality is that after years of gruelling work, many migrant workers come back with severe mental and physical traumas. In the abovementioned вЂSailiвЂ™ song from the film of the same name, the actor, who is about to leave the country to work abroad, promises his beloved that he will return one day and they will then spend a happy life together. The organizers, meanwhile, cater to a cabal of sadistic ultra-rich folks who pay a premium price to watch people die horrible deaths. The gamesвЂ™ organizers carefully select these players, who are all neck-deep in debt and so desperate they are ready to embrace a near-certain death for the long shot at the prize-money. (Spoiler alert: DonвЂ™t read further if you are thinking of watching it.) But there can be only one winner-the rest will have to die. The seriesвЂ™ plot revolves around a series of childrenвЂ™s games that 456 participants compete in for a grand prize of around $33 million. They could easily identify with the Squid Game character of Ali Abdul, a struggling Pakistani worker-a husband and a new father-whose wages are cruelly held back by his South Korean employer. Singer Hemant RanaвЂ™s poignant 2017 song вЂSailiвЂ™ captures the misery of Nepali migrant workers who are forced into a DevilвЂ™s bargain: to trade away the most productive years of their lives for an elusive promise of a comfortable life back in their own country when they вЂcross 40вЂ™. Perhaps this is one reason the superhit South Korean Netflix series вЂSquid GameвЂ™ is so relatable to a common Nepali, or the citizens of most countries around the world for that matter. Yet the stark disparities between millions of those who have to toil abroad just to feed their families and NepalвЂ™s richest few who have stashed hundreds of millions of unearned dollars in tax havens still rankle. By this measure, income and wealth are more evenly distributed in Nepal than they are in, say, the United States (0.411), Bhutan (0.374), India (0.357), Pakistan (0.335)-or South Korea (0.354). (The closer to 1, the higher the level of inequality.) ItвЂ™s not a bad place to be. This year, Nepal ranks as the 132nd most unequal country in the world, with a Gini coefficient of 0.328.

New nepali song 2017