King Tribhuvan was born on June 30, 1906, in Kathmandu, Nepal.

The primary goal of the revolution was to end the 104-year-long autocratic Rana regime in Nepal.

King Tribhuvan was a member of the Shah dynasty, which has ruled Nepal since the late 18th century.

During the revolution against the Rana regime, King Tribhuvan fled to India in 1950 to garner support for the democratic movement.

King Tribhuvan played a pivotal role in overthrowing the autocratic Rana regime and restoring democracy in Nepal in 1951.

King Tribhuvan’s return from exile marked the end of the Rana regime and the establishment of democracy in Nepal.

King Tribhuvan passed away on March 13, 1955, leaving a legacy as a democratic pioneer.

Several institutions, including Tribhuvan University, Tribhuvan Highway, and Tribhuvan International Airport, are named in his honor to commemorate his contributions.

King Tribhuvan is often called the “Father of Democracy in Nepal” for his efforts to end autocratic rule and introduce democracy.

The Delhi Agreement of 1951 ended the Rana rule and paved the way for a democratic system under King Tribhuvan’s constitutional monarchy.