Probably not.
Unlike the US, where a young Barack Obama can come out of seemingly
'nowhere' to try to be the next president, and unlike the UK, where the
leader of the opposition -- David Cameron -- is only 40/41 years of
age, Nepali politics remains a tight, small container with hardly
any opening
for young people to join and move up rapidly.
For a young politico, the only way to get publicly noticed is to do
something radical. But when you do that, your mother party may sideline
you. So the risks are great.
Here is what I wrote the week one of my favorite writers David
Halberstam (whose various books on politics, society and sports are
highly recommended) died in California.
http://www.nepalitimes.com/issue/346/StrictlyBusiness/13474
oohi
ashu