Internal dissension heightens in Nepal as Communist Party of Nepal (CPN-Maoist Centre) Chairman Pushpa Kamal Dahal hints at the establishment of a new government in the country. In a bid to remove the present K. P Sharma leadership from the centre, coalition of three major political parties—the Nepali Congress (NC), Communist Party of Nepal (CPN) and the Janta Samajbadi Party, through an electoral alliance, has been mentioned by the veteran leader, consequently, creating a dubious situation that may or may not refurbish democracy. Adding to this dilemma, there is yet another set of contention where the primary agenda of the coalition parties in question—of manifesting the lost political stability—has been overshadowed by the urge to lead. While the Janta Samajbadi Party is undoubtedly trying to be the new wheel in the chariot to run the nation, it’s support is undeniable for both Oli as well as the new force, given the thirty-two seats that the former has in the Parliament. As this labyrinth of decision-making convolutes with each passing day, what remains in question is the country’s inherent nature of not being able to sustain stable democratic systems and how this could be detrimental for its economic and global status.