Nepal's Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli has resigned in the wake of public outrage over the killing of 21 people in police clashes with anti-corruption protesters. His office announced that he stepped down to pave the way for a constitutional solution as massive youth-led protests erupted over allegations of corruption exacerbated by a government-imposed social media ban. The protests escalated in Kathmandu, witnessing violence as police used tear gas, water cannons, and live ammunition. Riots spread further, with demonstrators setting fire to political party headquarters and vandalizing the homes of several politicians. The government's recent decision to ban 26 social media platforms like WhatsApp and Facebook sparked the protests, which were fueled not just by this ban but also by a broader discontent with the systemic corruption in the country. The movement, characterized by youth participation, has become a symbol of generational defiance against government malfeasance. Key demands from the protesters include lifting the social media ban and demanding accountability from government officials. The protests show no signs of waning, prompting authorities to issue curfews as they brace for potential further unrest.