Margrethe II of Denmark vs Tribhuvan

Margrethe II became Queen of Denmark on January 14, 1972, following the death of her father, King Frederik IX. She was the first female Danish monarch since Margrethe I in the 14th century, and her accession was marked by a constitutional change allowing female succession.

Margrethe II celebrated her Golden Jubilee on January 14, 2022, marking 50 years on the throne. The event included public celebrations, a gala performance, and a speech to the nation, highlighting her role as a unifying figure in Denmark.

Margrethe II abdicated the throne on January 14, 2024, after 52 years of reign. She was succeeded by her son, Crown Prince Frederik, who became King Frederik X. The abdication was the first voluntary abdication of a Danish monarch since 1146.

Tribhuvan was crowned King of Nepal at age seven, following the death of his father. Due to his youth, the Rana prime ministers continued to exercise de facto control, but his reign eventually became the catalyst for democratic change.

King Tribhuvan fled to India with his family, sparking a popular uprising against the Rana regime. With Indian mediation, the Delhi Compromise was reached, ending Rana rule and restoring the Shah monarchy's authority.

Tribhuvan returned to Nepal as the sovereign monarch. He established a transitional government and oversaw the drafting of a new constitution, ending 104 years of Rana hereditary rule and reasserting the Shah dynasty's power.