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Shot in school uniform: BBC reveals police order led to Gen Z protest killings in Nepal

New evidence reveals what happened when 19 people were shot dead in Kathmandu last September.​New evidence reveals what happened when 19 people were shot dead in Kathmandu last September. 

Shot in school uniform: BBC reveals police order led to Gen Z protest killings

Subina Shrestha,BBC Eye Investigationsand
Deepak Kharel,BBC Eye Investigations
BBC A digitally edited collage featuring three main elements: on the left, a person in motion wearing a black shirt with stylised white text against an ornate red background; in the centre, a large black pirate flag displaying the Straw Hat Pirates’ Jolly Roger from manga series One Piece with a skull wearing a straw hat; and on the right, a black-and-white photo of a smiling teenage boy wearing a white shirt and floral garlands. The overall colour scheme is dominated by red and black tones.BBC

An order allowing the use of lethal fire against thousands of young, unarmed protesters in Nepal was issued by the country’s former police chief, a BBC investigation reveals.

Among the 19 people killed in the capital, Kathmandu, on 8 September last year was a teenager in school uniform, who had been walking away from the crowd when he was shot in the back of the head. Dozens more were injured.

The events at the so-called Gen Z demonstrations – which had followed weeks of simmering anger about political corruption – sparked further protests leading to the resignation of Nepal’s prime minister and the collapse of its government a day later.

The BBC World Service team has seen an internal police document detailing events on 8 September. It reveals someone using the call sign “Peter 1” told his officers to “deploy necessary force” 10 minutes after a curfew had come into effect, and after repeated requests by officers on the ground to use lethal force.

Peter 1 was the call sign used by Nepal’s former police inspector general, Chandra Kuber Khapung, sources have told BBC Eye Investigations.

Khapung has not denied that he issued the order, but Nepal Police says that this was only after he was given authorisation by a government security committee and once all other forms of force had been used, in line with Nepali law.

Khapung – who retired in November – has not replied to the BBC’s request for comment.

Video evidence examined by the BBC reveals that 17-year-old Shreeyam Chaulagain – the youngest of the 19 victims – had been unarmed and was trying to leave the scene when he died.

The events of 8 September are now being examined by a public inquiry, which has yet to report. So far, no-one has been held accountable – and general elections are set to take place on 5 March.

The BBC has established the chain of events, detailed by the leaked police log and supported by insider accounts from serving officers, that led to the shootings.

By analysing visual evidence, including more than 4,000 videos and photos, and details from those on the streets and in the command centre where security officials were monitoring events, we have pieced together the most comprehensive account so far of one of the most dramatic and bloody days in Nepal’s recent history.

Warning: This story contains images of dead bodies

Nepal is a young democracy. It became a republic in 2008, after a civil war that killed more than 17,000 people and lasted 10 years.

A decade after a new constitution promised a fresh start, many young people say those hopes remain unmet. By some estimates, about one in five young Nepalis is out of work.

Much of the frustration has been voiced online, particularly among Generation Z – those currently aged between 14 and 29.

Last August, Gen Z activists began to share terms on social media such as “nepo baby”, to describe the privileged children of the Nepalese elite. On 4 September, the government banned some platforms, including Facebook, YouTube, Instagram and X.

Activists moved onto the gaming chat platform Discord, which became a hub for organising.

In one forum, Youth Against Corruption, members planned the protest outside parliament on 8 September.

A black‑and‑white photo showing a teenage boy and a woman standing close together outdoors, one with an arm around the other. He is smiling, and she is laughing, her head back in the air. He is wearing a light-colored button‑up shirt and a long floral garland draped across the torso. She is wearing a dark, patterned outfit with embroidered details on the sleeves and a matching draped fabric. They stand in front of a textured brick wall, with plants and parts of a building visible in the background.

Shreeyam Chaulagain’s mother did not want him to go.

“I told him not to participate. Things can happen at protests,” she told the BBC. But Shreeyam was deeply engaged with politics, his father said. “He said corruption had hollowed out [Nepal]. He was far more informed than I was.”

Shreeyam reassured his mother the protesters would not be targeted because they were young, and in school uniforms.

“He was so curious – he wanted to know what was going on in the world,” she said.

The hours that led to bloodshed

09:00: Young people begin gathering at Maitighar Mandala, a busy intersection in central Kathmandu where demonstrations are often held.

A barricade stands several hundred metres from parliament.

Security officials “hugely underestimated the crowd”, says Basanta Basnet, editor of Nepal’s daily online news portal Online Khabar. “I spoke to security personnel, and also to members of the political class – they said that ‘children’ were joining.”

A screenshot of a Discord conversation featuring several chat bubbles. The first message, from a user labelled “Hami Nepal” dated 07/09/2025 at 12:20, welcomes everyone to the official Discord server of Youths Against Corruption. A later message from a user labelled “G*****” on 07/09/2025 at 22:28 asks where and when to gather in Kathmandu. Another user, “P******”, replies at the same timestamp saying: “9am Maitigar Mandala if I'm not wrong.” The final message, from “N***” at 23:57, says: “Get some rest guys. See yall tomorrow.”

About 30,000 people arrive to protest – 10 times the number anticipated by police.

“We have an expected behaviour pattern [for protests],” one police officer has told the BBC anonymously. “But with this new generation, we do not understand their social media or how they mobilise on the ground.”

The protesters begin moving towards parliament, but are stopped by the police barricade.

11:47: A group of demonstrators finds a way around the cordon – the police, taken by surprise, abandon the barricade.

The crowds surge past and protesters reach the gates of parliament.

12:15: One group of protesters breaches the walls of the parliament compound. Police fire tear gas and use batons. The crowd does not retreat, even as organisers urge people on Discord to pull back.

Video footage shows Shreeyam outside the gates. Wearing a green school jumper and carrying a backpack, he holds a banner reading: “Youths Against Corruption”.

Elsewhere, the protests are becoming more violent.

Inside the situation room

Senior security officials are gathered in a control room almost 3km (1.9 miles) away, near a complex of government offices.

Representatives of the civilian police, army, armed police and intelligence officials are present. The security committee is chaired by the capital’s chief district officer, senior civil servant Chhabi Lal Rijal.

Within the command centre, officials work to obtain live visual feeds from CCTV cameras positioned around the parliamentary complex. According to one anonymous officer, they have a TV but no dedicated internet line, and that when they attempt to establish a connection, it is “not stable”.

No individual or unit has a comprehensive understanding of the overall situation, according to police officers we speak to who were there on the day.

12:30: The chief district officer imposes an immediate curfew, making the protests illegal. Officers use loudhailers to order people home.

Rather than obeying, some protesters surround a police unit and pelt them with bricks and stones.

About the same time, footage shows the parliament gatehouse on fire.

According to multiple police sources and the police log, panicked officers in and around parliament radio the command centre for help. “Some of us were badly hurt. One of us asked to be rescued,” one anonymous police source tells us.

They repeatedly ask their superiors for permission to use live ammunition, after batons, water cannons and rubber bullets fail to disperse the crowd.

12:40: That authorisation is given now, according to the log we’ve seen, as well as several police sources.

A blurred photo of a document with four columns and many rows; all the entries are written in Nepalese. One row is highlighted, with an English translation provided: "Curfew already in place. No further need to obtain permission. Deploy necessary force."

They pinpoint the source of the approval to one call sign: Peter 1.

The instruction from Peter 1 is recorded in the police log: “Curfew already in place. No further need to obtain permission. Deploy necessary force.”

Peter 1 is Chandra Kuber Khapung, then inspector general of police.

In a filing to the supreme court of Nepal, Khapung later denied responsibility, and Nepal Police told the BBC that the decision to give the order to fire was made by the committee that Rijal headed up. In a letter, the force said that Khapung “did not issue the order to use force ahead of the committee’s decision”.

In public order situations, the security committee – rather than the police – has legal authority over decisions concerning escalation of force.

However, its then chair, Rijal, has denied in court that he authorised live rounds.

Some police officers we spoke to have since acknowledged failures in intelligence, planning and command. Several said they had been unprepared for a crowd rapidly mobilised on Discord. Others questioned why military support did not arrive sooner.

Many say they are still struggling with the memory of that day.

“Our officers fired on them like they were enemies,” one says.

Aerial view of Kathmandu with a prominent white parliamentary building set within a green square at the centre. Surrounding the square are dense urban buildings and wide roads. Two red labels mark locations along a road crowded with people: one label on the left reads “Shreeyam was shot here,” and another on the right reads “Yogendra was shot here.” A white label above the central complex identifies the “Parliament building.”

13:15: The first death from live fire is recorded by the BBC. Video evidence shows one protester, 34-year-old Binod Maharjan, being carried away with a wound to the head. He died later in hospital.

The BBC has been able to analyse six shootings after the curfew order. In the footage we examined, we have not seen any of the victims engaging in violence.

14:09: Shreeyam – the youngest victim of the shootings that day – is seen peacefully walking away from the front line, where other protesters are pelting police with stones. Still carrying his school bag, he claps his hands – a gesture that appears calm.

A bullet strikes the back of his head, and he falls to the ground.

A graphic divided into four quarters, each of which consists of a photo and a caption. The top left shows a crowd, with their backs to the camera. One person is circled in the photo, Shreeyam - he is wearing a white shirt, a green tank top and a plain black rucksack. The caption reads: "Shreeyam is seen in a video in his school uniform shortly after 14:00." The next image, top right, is shot from the air and shows a group of police officers in riot gear walking towards the left; a crowd of protesters armed with sticks is following them. The caption reads: "Ahead of him, protesters armed with stones and sticks push back police." The image in the bottom left shows a crowd - Shreeyam is circled, in the centre, walking away from the protests. The caption reads: "Shreeyam turns around and walks away from the violence." The final image, bottom right, shows Shreeyam, circled, as he jolts forward. The caption reads: "A gunshot is heard and, just after this image is taken, he falls to the ground."

14:21: Video evidence obtained by the BBC shows police firing at protesters from inside the parliamentary complex. We have been able to establish that police fired seven shots at the crowd.

Protesters scatter, ducking into the gaps between buildings and pavement. Some simply cover their heads for protection. Yogendra Nyaupane, 24, is hit and fatally wounded.

The last shooting recorded by the BBC takes place at about 16:00, and the protest outside parliament dies down at dusk. But smaller sporadic protests continue through the night.

A graphic divided into four quarters, each of which consists of a photo and a caption. The heading reads "Shots fired from inside parliament grounds". The top left shows a grassy area, inside the parliament compound. In the distance, there is a group of police officers in riot gear, circled in red. The caption reads: "Video from the perimeter wall shows police approaching at 14:21". The next image, top right, shows a group of police officers in riot gear just behind the parliament wall. The caption reads: "Seconds later, several gunshots can be heard as police gather by a wall." The image in the bottom left shows a group gathered around a person lying on the pavement. The caption reads: "Yogendra can be seen bleeding to death on the ground." The final image, bottom right, is split into two. Both show trees in front of the parliament walls - on the right, smoke can be seen. The caption reads: "Another angle shows smoke from gunshots fired by police behind wall."

Angered by the killings at the gates of parliament on 8 September, Nepalis of all ages took to the streets the following day. What had begun as protest rapidly hardened into mob violence, and police became immediate targets. Police stations were set ablaze, officers were assaulted, and three were killed.

There were arson attacks on the parliamentary compound, the supreme court and other government buildings. In total, 77 people were killed during the unrest.

Although it has been widely alleged – by politicians, police and protesters – that organised groups and infiltrators acting on behalf of political interests helped drive the destruction, we have found no evidence to substantiate the claim.

At about 14:30 on 9 September, Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli resigned and Nepal’s government collapsed. By nightfall, buildings were burning across Kathmandu, and at least 50 more people were reported dead.

The army took control at 21:00.

No-one has yet taken responsibility for what happened.

Ramesh Lekhak, the then home minister, and former Prime Minister Oli, have denied responsibility as well as Khapung and Rijal.

Nepal Police told the BBC that they “were faced with an overwhelming situation where we had to respond to multiple incidents simultaneously”.

Meanwhile, families of all the victims are waiting for justice. Shreeyam’s mother, Karki, says she has not been able to cry.

“I don’t feel he’s gone yet – I still feel he’ll be back soon,” she tells us. “In my mind, he’s in his school uniform. He’ll return, swinging his bag.”

 

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