The aftermath of the Rukum mass murder has seen emotional scenes as banners in Kathmandu, calling for justice for victims of dowry-related crimes, were torn down. In a subsequent event, a new banner emerged, reading "Sons die, justice does not die. Thank you," organized by the Rukum mass murder victims.

Three years after the mass murder, the Rukum District Court sentenced 24 individuals involved in the case to life imprisonment. Families of the victims actively campaigned for justice, and the court's decision was met with relief and gratitude.

Laxmi Sunar, the mother of a victim, expressed surprise at the justice system's support, saying they previously feared the giants represented by criminals. The program included artistic performances highlighting the need to eradicate such incidents from society.

Despite concerns within the victim's family, the court's decision was seen as a positive step in the fight against caste-based discrimination and violence. National Dalit Commission Chairman Devaraj Vishwakarma called for replication of Rukum's example nationwide to end violence and discrimination against the Dalit community.