Royal Massacre Of Nepal [Top 5 Conspiracy Theory]

भिडियो हेर्न तलको चित्रलाई हटाउनुहोस

The Nepalese royal massacre occurred on, 1st June 2001, at a house in the grounds of, the Narayanhiti Royal Palace. It was reported that the heir to the throne, Prince Dipendra, killed nine members of his family, and himself during a party or, monthly reunion dinner of the royal family, but the massacre is full of conspiracies. So here are Top 5 conspiracy theories, of Royal Nepal massacre.

Dipendra, dressed in military fatigues, killed his revered father, King Birendra, his mother, brother and sister and five other relatives before shooting himself, according to official findings.

The 31-year-old Eton-educated heir to the throne was believed to have been crazed with anger after being stopped by the queen from marrying the woman he loved.

But conspiracy theories continue to swirl in Nepal about the bloodbath, which caused outpourings of hysterical grief in the impoverished nation where the king was seen as the reincarnation of the Hindu god Vishnu.

“The high-level (government) commission formed to investigate the massacre only reported what happened and how it happened,” said Vivek Kumar Shah, a former military secretary at the royal palace.

“It didn’t say why it happened,” he added.

Shah said some internal and external forces could have provoked the crown prince but declined to elaborate, saying only: “There were interest groups who wanted to end the monarchy.” The royal massacre, believed to have been the worst since Russia’s Romanovs were shot on the order of Vladimir Lenin in 1918, prompted rumours about the possible role in the slayings of the king’s less popular brother, Gyanendra.