Akash Adhikari

Ramesh Koirala is a Nepali film director recognized for his grounded approach to storytelling and his focus on emotional realism. Active in Nepal’s evolving film landscape, he has contributed to projects that highlight social themes, personal journeys, and relatable Nepali experiences. Koirala’s direction emphasizes clarity, performance‑driven scenes, and strong narrative structure, establishing him as a thoughtful voice in modern Nepali filmmaking.

Krisha Chaulagain is a Nepali film producer, writer, and director who has been active since Friday, 23 April 2004. Over two decades, she has built a steady presence in Nepali cinema, shaping projects that blend commercial appeal with socially grounded storytelling. Known for her disciplined production style and narrative clarity, she has contributed to films, television work, and independent projects that highlight contemporary Nepali experiences. Her career reflects a commitment to developing strong characters, nurturing new talent, and elevating women’s leadership behind the camera. Chaulagain continues to expand her creative footprint across writing, production, and direction.

Bishnu Bhakta Phuyal was an artist and theater actor. He had been active in Nepali cinema for a long time. Phuyal passed away on the 19th of Poush, 2073 B.S. (January 3, 2017), while performing on stage at the Rastriya Nachghar in Kathmandu. He collapsed while portraying King Janak in the play Maharshi Yagya Valkya, directed by Badri Adhikari. Despite immediate attention, he could not be revived. Phuyal was also seen in the popular comedy series Tito Satya, where he played the role of actress Deepashree Niraula’s father. In addition to television, he acted in numerous Nepali films. He had once expressed a wish to die while working in the theater—and ultimately, he departed while performing on stage. His catchphrase “Youre my love” with hip-hop style from Tito Satya made him widely recognized and beloved by audiences.

Shyam Rai is a veteran Nepali film artist who has remained active in the industry for more than four decades. He began his cinematic journey in 1984 with the film “Basudev,” marking the start of a long and diverse career. Rai is known not only as an actor but also as a director, executive producer, legal advisor, assistant director, clap coordinator, and special appearance artist, reflecting his wide creative range. He has acted in over 37 films, including notable titles such as “Seto Bagh” (2015), “Rato Ghar” (2017), and “Bihe Pass” (2023). His recent works include “Hostel 3” (2025) and “Magne Raja” (2025). As a director, Shyam Rai has left a strong mark with films like “Chot” (1990), “Sankalpa” (1993), “Abala” (1996), “Guru Chela” (1998), “Aankha Lobhi Man Papi” (2003), and “Samarpan” (2004). Respected for his dedication, versatility, and long-standing contribution, Shyam Rai remains one of the most experienced and multifaceted figures in Nepali cinema