As we know the BP koirala, who was on the journey of a difficult life. Bishweshwor did not get much of a study environment. While living on Banaras, BP wanted to study but Krishna Prasad Koirala could not afford that. BP was a brave person but in the current scenario of Nepal most of the children drop out of education at an early age and have to work in order to make money for their families. In comparison to the entire population, the Nepal adult literacy rate is 24.6% below the global average. In addition, almost half of the population has not completed an education above lower school.

As we know, the Koirala had a difficult life journey. He had throat cancer and died of throat cancer in 1982. Bp koirala always says that “गाउँलेलाई बेवास्ता गर्ने कुनै पनि विकास, विकास होइन ।” . He always says health is the primary basic need of Nepal. But in the case of Nepal in the health sector most of Nepal's health care facilities are concentrated in urban areas. Rural health facilities often lack adequate funding. From this Foundation, we want to provide rural health, medicine service, and health camps in rural areas.

Nepal is an agricultural country having 66 percent people directly engaged in farming. Farming is subsistent in nature and crop is mostly integrated with livestock. Nepal is richly endowed with agro-biodiversity. In the Second Five Year Plan (1961-65) proposed by BP's government, industrialization received a top priority. The industrial sectors including transportation, roads, and electricity received one hundred and thirty-five million budget of the total, whereas agriculture received seventeen million rupees. The plan envisaged industrial zones in Kathmandu and Hetauda. Policies were formulated to set up agro-based and cottage industries in different parts of the country.