Whatever the purpose, within the alliance of big media owners, one is not easily able to accept the other. For them, the formation of an ad hoc committee shows that the stone has already been laid. Republic Media Chairman Binod Raj Gyawali and Annapurna Network Chairman Captain Rameshwar Thapa could not sit in the committee as they could not accept the coordinator of the committee Bhaskar Raj Rajkarnikarkai. He even sat as an advisor in a situation where he had to laugh with a stone on his heart to give a message of advice to the committee.

Similarly, some media owners have sent their employees to the sitting committee as they could not accept Rajjarnikar.

No matter how strong the alliance is, whether it has been formed or is about to be formed, the situation of big media owners has become more tense since the past. There are only two main reasons for the bitter relationship between them, one is economic transactions and the other is 'meekness' and importance.

Not only is there no dialogue between Kantipur Media Chief Kailash Shirohiya and Annapurna Media Chief Captain Rameshwar Thapa, but the situation is tense. Among them, the absence of one is mandatory in one event, like night and sun. Similarly, Kailash Shirohiya and Republic Media Chief Binod Raj Gyawali are in a similar situation. Shirohiya's bitter relationship with Thapa and Gyawali is not new. There is a 'family rift' between them. Whether it is when a citizen leaves Kantipur or when Annapurna leaves.

Similarly, the relationship between Kailash Shirohiya and Ajay Raj Sumargi, the head of Thaha Sanchar, was like a rift. However, in recent times, there is not the same level of rift between them. The reason for the rift between the two is different, that is economic transactions. At one point, the two had gone to the police station to seek protection against each other.

Televisions including Sagarmatha, ABC, Kantipur and News 24 have not been included in the ad hoc committee of the alliance formed on Wednesday. The reason is the presence of Gyawali and Thapa, the owners of Republic and Annapurna. In the presence of these two, even though he was not present in the committee, these two tremendous effects have been taken into account.

The big media in the battle for survival:

The media owners who have not had to unite for so many years have been forced to form a coalition. The direct effect of which is to reduce the impact of the economic crisis on the government.

Newspapers are shrinking day by day, claiming that the corona virus is transmitted from paper all over the world. Printing of world-renowned magazines such as the New York Times from the United States has also declined by a million. Newspapers like Nepal and Saptahik, which have been published by Kantipur Media, have been shut down. As the world continues to grow rapidly with the rapid development of online and digitization, traditional media outlets are slowly declining, with the direct effect of diminishing the impact on the people and in response, the government and the state.

There is a strong possibility that other big media outlets that were not included in the alliance formed on Wednesday will form another organization of the same nature. There is a possibility that this may happen to 'show' the existing organization. If such a situation arises, the atmosphere of 'wholesale dealing' with the media by the state bodies as before will be broken. The government will also share goodwill towards the press. At the same time, there will be confusion as to which media the government will trust.

When there is no declared alliance between the media owners, the situation of the journalists is amazing, but when the owners are declared as one, there will be more pressure on the professional security of the journalists. Therefore, the end of the tendency to divide on the basis of political beliefs and against each other is a natural and time consuming demand.

In recent times, small and medium media houses have been set up on a large scale, large media outlets have been forcibly countered, large media outlets continue to shrink in public, and small media outlets continue to spread aggressively.

As democracy is complementary to freedom of the press, it is now necessary for the government to have more goodwill towards the press in order to keep democracy alive. For this, it is necessary to say that it is the duty of the democratic state to create an environment where the small media, which has been falling under the category of 'second class', can live in a dignified manner by organizing or regulating it.