Sudan Gurung Resigns as Home Minister Amid “Sweet Shares” Controversy and Integrity Debate
Home Minister Sudan Gurung has resigned, citing ethical responsibility and public pressure as investigations begin into allegations related to his financial investments and sweet shares.

Home Minister Sudan Gurung has officially stepped down from his position following rising public scrutiny and allegations linked to his financial investments, including concerns over so-called “sweet shares.”
In a statement shared publicly on social media, Gurung said his resignation is intended to ensure a fair and unbiased investigation into the ongoing allegations. He emphasized that remaining in office could create a conflict of interest and potentially affect the credibility of the inquiry process.
Gurung, who assumed office on March 27, 2026 (Chaitra 13, 2082), highlighted that his decision was guided by principles of transparency and accountability. He also acknowledged increasing public demand for ethical governance, particularly from youth-led movements calling for stronger oversight in leadership.
He further stated that leadership should always remain answerable to citizens and that stepping down was necessary to uphold public trust in the government formed after recent political movements. According to him, allowing due process to continue independently is more important than holding a position of power