Singha Durbar, the country's main administrative center, was also damaged in the vandalism and arson that occurred on September 9.
The western block of Singha Durbar can be seen in ruins. The fire set there was brought under control only after two days. The fire raged there throughout the night on Tuesday.
The Rana-era splendor and archaeological structure, which was reconstructed over 10 years after the 2015 earthquake, now lies in ruins after it was engulfed in flames.
As Tuesday's protest turned increasingly violent, the protestors entered through the eastern and western gates, setting fires along the way. Those who entered through the western gate set fire to the main entrance of Singha Durbar and proceeded toward the main building.
Those who entered through the eastern gate began vandalizing and setting fire to structures including the National Vigilance Center, the Ministry of Home Affairs, the Office of the Prime Minister and Council of Ministers, the Ministry of Finance, and the Ministry of Energy, Water Resources, and Irrigation.
Their remnants can be seen now.
The Nepal Army has been deployed for security inside Singha Durbar.
