Mahavir Pun has visited Beltar Udayapur, Nepal to sell books on January 30.
.jpg "Mahavir Pun has visited Beltar Udayapur, Nepal to sell books on January 30.")
A story of innovation, words, and a quiet crowd in the Terai
On the warm winter morning of January 30, Mahavir Pun, known to many in rural Nepal for his tech dreams, stepped into Beltar in Udaipur. But this time, he wasn’t there with a Wi-Fi router or startup blueprints. He was there with books. His books.
The people of Beltar, a town in the southeastern Terai, had heard of him. Some had read about him, others had just heard stories — about a man who brought internet to the mountains and hope to the villages. But seeing him in person, carrying his own written words, the town fell silent.
Selling books, sharing ideas
Pun didn’t give a speech from a podium. He stood on the ground next to a small table piled high with copies of his book. It wasn’t just a paper he was presenting; it was a piece of his journey — failures, sparks, and impossible attempts made real.
Locals, school teachers, and curious students approached him. Some asked questions. Some fell silent. Everyone walked away with something more than a book. Pun spoke about innovation, not in a fancy way, but as if a neighbor were telling a story. “Don’t wait for things to come to you. Build it. Start somewhere,” he said.
Beltar turned into a quiet stage
It wasn’t a rally. There were no flashy banners. But every conversation turned into something electric. “We read his story, now our students will read his ideas,” said a teacher from Triyuga School. Some students bought books with their saved pocket money. One of them said, “Maybe I can do something like this.”
Pun’s presence was more than a visit. It became a moment. He didn’t speak in big words, but his message was profound. He urged the youth to dream and act, not just complain or wait for change. His path was simple, his faith steadfast.
One man, one mission, one message
Why did Mahavir Pun travel to Beltar? Not for the money. Not for fame. But perhaps to plant the seeds of an idea, a movement, a self-initiated change. Her book is not just about her. It is about what anyone can do if they don’t give up.
People returned home that evening with books in their hands and bright things in their minds. This was not just another January day. It was a reminder that great stories can come quietly, and that sometimes, it only takes one person and one idea to light up a city.
Pun didn’t just leave his book behind. He left behind a reason to try.
