Over the past 5.5 years at Lumbini Buddhist University, I have faced not only academic challenges but also significant mental health struggles and personal traumas. Mental suffering is often invisible, yet it can be even more debilitating than physical pain. Despite the constant ups and downs, I remained resilient and persevered until the very end. This journey was far from easy and I will never forget the discourteous behavior exhibited by certain faculty members in relation to grading practices. From the very beginning, I voiced my concerns about this issue, yet no meaningful changes have been implemented. Surprisingly, the results continue to reflect an almost 100% pass rate; an outcome that may seem favorable to many students but one that raises serious questions about the quality, fairness and transparency of the academic system. It is a harsh reality that can be substantiated if necessary. Lumbini Buddhist University continues to suffer from mismanagement, internal disorder and a monopolistic culture that is long overdue for reform. Unfortunately, these issues persist without meaningful resolution. As a law student, I have both experienced and witnessed these challenges firsthand. While there is much more to be said, I have chosen to summarize only a few key points for now. I sincerely urge Lumbini Buddhist University to re-evaluate its practices and address the longstanding issues affecting its integrity. It is time for the institution to become more transparent, accountable, and fair to its students. However, I am fully aware of the intentions of the university’s core leadership, which make meaningful reform appear nearly impossible due to entrenched political and non-political vested interests.