Ujyaalo Nepal Party and Hamro Party Nepal merge to build a shared political force

Ujyaalo Nepal Party and Hamro Party Nepal have officially merged, setting out to create a joint political force built around national service, social justice, inclusion, and the spirit of people’s movements.

The unification was sealed on Friday with a seven-point agreement signed at the Ujyaalo Nepal Party central office in Tripureshwor, Kathmandu. Dharma Chaudhary, general secretary of Ujyaalo Nepal Party, and Dadhiram Pariyar, general secretary of Hamro Party Nepal, finalized the deal.

The parties said the merger is intended to strengthen a shared political mission rather than simply expand organizational reach. Their stated focus on national service and social justice suggests the alliance is being positioned as a values-driven partnership, not just an electoral arrangement.

Merger deals like this are drawing attention in Nepal’s political landscape, where smaller and newer parties have increasingly been looking to consolidate influence. Recent reporting has pointed to a broader wave of party mergers and alliances as political groups respond to changing voter expectations and pressure for cooperation.

For Ujyaalo Nepal Party, the agreement also signals a move to formalize its role alongside another aligned political organization. The party has previously described itself as a force committed to inclusive democracy, good governance, social justice, and sustainable prosperity.

The seven-point agreement has not been fully detailed in the available summary, but the core message is clear: both parties want to present themselves as part of a larger, unified push for representation and reform.

If the merger holds together organizationally, it could help the new combined force avoid the fragmentation that has often weakened smaller political movements in Nepal. For now, the announcement is less about immediate policy specifics and more about political signaling, shared identity, and the promise of collective action.