Nabin Kishor Rai

Urgen Moktan is a standout figure in Nepal’s hip-hop and trap scene, known for his gritty lyricism and genre-blending sound. Hailing from Kathmandu, he’s carved out a unique identity by fusing traditional Nepali melodies with modern trap beats, often reflecting themes of street life, spirituality, and cultural pride. His breakout album Urgen Ko Ghoda features collaborations with major names like VTEN (on the track “KKK”) and showcases his versatility—from the raw energy of “ठग् LIFE” to the introspective vibe of “Jay Shambhooo”. He’s also known for tracks like “Jiskirako”, “ARKO TORI”, and “Sab Ta Nai Ho K”, which have gained significant traction on YouTube and streaming platforms. Urgen’s aesthetic is deeply rooted in the Kathmandu underground, particularly the SwoyambhuGang and KTM WestSide movements, and he’s become a voice for a new generation of Nepali youth navigating identity, struggle, and ambition.

Tara Thapa, popularly known as “Kimvhey” or “Kimbhe,” is a senior Nepali film editor active since 1999 and credited in more than 100 feature films. One of the most prolific editors in the industry, he has shaped the post‑production of major commercial, social‑drama, and action films across two decades. His notable works include Satya (2024), Tulki (2023), Jiwan Kanda Ki Phool (2019), Kale Dai (2019), Dr. Khatey (2017), Refugee (2016), Sushree (2015), Loafer (2013), Kina Kina (2013), and Jaya Hos (2012). Known for his speed, precision, and narrative clarity, Thapa remains one of Nepal’s most trusted editors in mainstream cinema.

Nabina Shrestha is a Nepali actress best known for her leading role in the landmark Newar‑language film Silu (1987). Portraying Tuyu Maicha in the first feature film made in Nepal Bhasa, she became part of a historic moment in Nepali cinema, helping bring Newar culture, language, and emotional storytelling to the screen. Her performance in Silu is remembered for its natural expression and cultural authenticity, securing her a respected place in the cinematic memory of the late 1980s.

Chaitya Devi is a pioneering figure in Nepalese cinema, celebrated for her remarkable contributions to the industry. She rose to fame with her role in Aama (1964), the first Nepali film, and further solidified her legacy by starring in Kumari (1977), Nepal's first color film. Her exceptional talent has left a lasting impact on Nepali film history. Beyond her acting achievements, Chaitya Devi pursued academic excellence, earning an MA in Stage and Film Acting from a university in Moscow. Her dedication to her craft has inspired countless artists, and she remains an iconic figure in the world of Nepali entertainment.