Kathmandu, Nepal – Bidya Chapagain’s YouTube series, “Herne Katha,” has captivated the nation this week with the heartwarming tale of Kale Moktan, also known as Prakash Tamang. The latest “The Lost Years” episode, a poignant documentary about his family reunion, has stirred emotions across the country.
Thirty-five years ago, Prakash escaped Kathmandu and found refuge in Gorkha’s Tsum Valley. The “Herne Katha” team embarked on a journey to track down his family, guided by his vague memories. Their search led them to Bhojpur, where Prakash’s parents, siblings, and extended family were overjoyed to reunite with him. The tearful reunion was captured on camera, a moment that will forever be etched in their hearts.
The episode has garnered immense popularity on YouTube, with millions of views and countless shares. It has sparked discussions about the human condition, compassion, and the power of storytelling. While many viewers have been moved by Prakash’s story, others have raised concerns about his treatment and financial well-being. Some have called for financial assistance, while others have questioned the ethics of profiting from such a personal narrative.
Following the filming, Prakash returned to Kathmandu and eventually found work in Chhaikampar. Despite his initial struggles, he has received support from his former employer’s son and has managed to provide for his family. However, his journey is far from over. Prakash dreams of returning to his hometown of Bhojpur, where he hopes to own land and live a peaceful life.
