They burned out the papers inside the parliament of nepal after the demonstration of nepal and the banning social media apps and even protests

Multiple credible sources confirm that Nepal experienced widespread and violent protests primarily sparked by the government's ban on 26 social media platforms, including Facebook, YouTube, and X (formerly Twitter). These protests involved large numbers of young people (often described as Gen Z) and resulted in clashes with police, causing at least 19 deaths and over 100 injuries. The unrest expanded into broader criticism of government corruption and nepotism.

The prime minister of Nepal, KP Sharma Oli, resigned amid this turmoil. The protests included acts of vandalism such as damage to the parliament gate and setting fire to politicians' houses. One source (The Guardian) mentions that the federal parliament was set alight during the protests, indicating some form of fire damage to the parliamentary building itself.

However, none of the sources explicitly confirm that papers inside the parliament were burned. The reports focus on physical damage to buildings and gates but do not detail destruction of documents or papers inside the parliament. The claim about banning social media apps and protests is well-supported, as is the escalation to violence and political consequences.

In summary:

Therefore, while the core elements of demonstrations, social media bans, violence, and political fallout are accurate, the specific claim about burning papers inside parliament remains unverified based on available evidence.