The modern medical ecosystem in Nepal presents a fraught reality where young doctors navigate systemic instability, physical danger, and economic vulnerability daily. Workplace violence against medical staff in Nepal has escalated from an occasional tragedy into a terrifying occupational hazard. The reality facing doctors, particularly junior medical officers, interns, and residents are defined by a multi-layered crisis of physical safety, economic exploitation, and structural systemic failures. Doctors routinely endure 24- to 36-hour continuous duty shifts without mandatory rest periods, far exceeding legal labour guidelines. Struggle committees formed by young doctors are actively protesting to demand enforcement of the Labour Act.