He joined the public protest that erupted, and was jailed for six months and six days under security laws. In 1965, the Panchayat regime (1962–1990) banned Nepal Bhasa from being broadcast over state-run Radio Nepal, the only radio station in the country. Sudarshan was active in the Nepal Bhasa movement. He also founded the Shri Kirti Buddhist Center here to teach Buddhism. Sudarshan became the abbot of Shri Kirti Vihara, a Theravada Buddhist monastery built in Thai architectural style, which he established in Kirtipur in 1989. Under its initiative, Lumbini Bauddha University was founded in 2004. Sudarshan was a member of the preparatory committee formed by the Lumbini Development Trust to establish a Buddhist university. He was also engaged in journalism, and has been the editor of Nepal Bhasa Patrika daily, Dharmodaya and Lumbini monthlies and Purnima annual. A number of his books on Buddhism have been prescribed as course books at the bachelor and Master's levels by Tribhuvan University. In addition to Nepal Bhasa, he has written in Nepali and English. His favourite genre was drama, and he has written more than nine plays, most of them based on Buddhist themes. Sudarshan was a prolific writer, and greatly enriched the corpus of Nepal Bhasa literature. He taught at various schools and was a lecturer at Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu. He went on to receive a master's degree in Nepalese history, culture and archeology in 1979. Sudarshan graduated in literature in Hindi in 1954 and in Nepal Bhasa in 1967. He received higher ordination in Sarnath. In 1950, he travelled to Kushinagar, India to be ordained a novice monk and was given the dharma name Sudarshan. His father was Nhuchhe Raj Shakya and mother Harkha Maya Shakya. Sudarshan was born Lumbini Raj Shakya at OkuL Baha, Lalitpur.

Sudarshan mantra hindi