Bishal Devkota

Avon Raj Upreti is a Nepali actor known for his roles in films such as "Chakkar" (2018), "Eklo I", and "Antim Sanskar: The Last Ritual" (2023). He has received acclaim for his performances and has been recognized internationally, winning the Best Male Actor award at the Queens World Film Festival in New York for his role in "Chakkar"

Rabindra Singh Baniya, the world of light, camera and action began with a street play called ‘Prajatantra’ written and directed by Mohan Niraula. There has been no looking back for him who has captivated the theatre world with his phenomenal acting and directorial skill. Rabindra has recently debuted in a silver screen with ‘Talakjung Vs Tulke’—a new release in Nepali movie brigade. Get this straight—Rabindra is not the serious man that his film ‘Talakjung Vs Tulke’ has portrayed him to be. In person, he is just a guy next door: emotional, sensitive yet strong and stubborn. Moreover, he is a person who is an enduring listener and enjoys a good laugh. If he is serious about anything at all, it is his love for acting. Since his childhood, he has always had a keen interest in watching movies however he never thought of acting as a career option. He would say that he became actor by coincidence. Rabindra came to Kathmandu for his higher education but instead joined Pariwartan Nepal for acting course. Today with more than 20 street dramas performed in more than 200 places around Nepal, Rabindra has successfully carved his name as one of the most recognized face in Nepali theatre industry. Besides, acting, directing and producing movies, little known is that Rabindra also has keen interest in agro-entrepreneurship and has co-founded “Green Gold Farm House”.

Prakash Dahal is a Nepali film and theatre artist from Bara, born on June 25, known for his naturalistic acting style, stage discipline, and his growing presence in contemporary Nepali cinema through films such as Halkara (2022), Lunga (2023), Feri Resham Filili (2025), and Abhimanyu Chapter 1 (2025).

Hari Prasad Rimal is honored as one of the foundational figures of Nepali performing arts, celebrated for his pioneering contributions to theatre, music, and cinema. Widely recognized as Nepal’s first radio singer, he recorded Mero Mann Ma Timro for Radio Nepal in 1951, marking a historic milestone in the nation’s broadcasting and musical culture. Rimal was also a prominent stage actor and later transitioned into film, appearing in early Nepali classics such as Aama (1964). His expressive performances, disciplined craft, and commitment to artistic excellence helped shape the identity of modern Nepali acting. Over his long career, he received multiple honors acknowledging his influence on theatre, music, and the evolution of Nepal’s cultural landscape