Former DSP KP Sharma Panthi's Emotional Message from His Hospital Bed: “I Offer My Tributes While Still Alive”
Kathmandu, Baisakh 20 — Former Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP) KP Sharma Panthi, currently receiving treatment in the intensive care unit (ICU) of Shahid Gangalal National Heart Center, has shared an emotional message that is rapidly spreading across social media. Written while battling between life and death, his words express deep disappointment with society, the erosion of human connection, and a heartfelt appeal for compassion.
Panthi writes:
“To all those relatives who treated me as if I were dead while still alive, I offer my tributes now, while I’m still breathing.”
This striking statement reflects a profound sense of hurt and alienation.
His message mirrors the social reality of modern life. One of his poignant lines reads:
“It’s not about how many relationships you have in life, but who stands with you in times of crisis that truly matters.”
This is not just a sentimental quote—it is a mirror to today’s increasingly individualistic and disconnected society.
He expresses frustration, saying:
“People don’t have time even to wish well, let alone to support others. Some avoid hospital visits thinking they must bring fruits or spend money—this mentality is breaking relationships.”
Despite the discontent, Panthi also expresses gratitude. He thanks Dr. Sanjay Kumar Singh KC and the nurses at Gangalal Hospital for their dedication, and especially his wife:
“Heartfelt thanks and endless love to my life partner who is striving to save my life.”
His message is more than a personal expression—it is a call for reflection and action. Panthi says:
“Offer compassion during life, not just tributes after death.”
It urges everyone to look within and ask—are we truly family, or are we just connected by name?
The former DSP’s words challenge us to restore warmth and humanity in our relationships. His haunting question—“Has human duty vanished?”—lingers in the mind.
Ultimately, this is not just the story of one patient—it is a reflection of our society.
It is time to relearn how to care, to reconnect, and to become “family” in the truest sense.
