The second of the politicalparties’ concerns is the more serious, though far less acknowledged. Thepolitical agenda of the present anti-monarchy movement is the restructuring ofthe Nepali state where marginalized and excluded groups like the janjaties(tribal and ethnic groups) and the Terai dwellers (madheshis) are giventheir appropriate place and share in the new power structure. The prevailingorganizational structures of the political parties are not conducive to eveninternal inclusive democracy. They have no consensus yet on the road map to aninclusive democracy either internally, within their respective organizations, orfor the country as a whole. That is why these marginalized groups, while theyare alienated from the Monarch, remain, at the same time, skeptical of being ledby the present party leadership in their struggle against the king’s directrule and his ‘Hindu kingdom’. The political parties have to come to termswith the challenge of an inclusive democracy and a truly representativepolitical order. They can avoid this question only at the cost of their struggleagainst an ambitious and autocratic king, and must fully understand that this kinghas no respect either for their leadership or democratic institutions andpractices.