Barsha Siwakoti

Priya Rijal is a Nepali actress, model, and media personality known for her graceful screen presence and growing impact in contemporary Nepali cinema.She began her career as a model before transitioning into acting, appearing in music videos, short films, and feature projects that highlighted her expressive performance style. Over the years, she has built a reputation for versatility—balancing glamour roles with more grounded, character‑driven performances. Active in both film and digital media, she continues to expand her creative footprint while engaging with audiences through public events and social platforms. Her work reflects the emerging generation of Nepali actresses shaping the industry’s modern identity.

Samrat Thapa is a Nepali film actor active since 2001, known for his work across commercial and social‑drama cinema, appearing in more than three dozen films over two decades. His career includes notable roles in Sapoot (2007), Mister Don (2008), Dosti (2009), Swabhiman (2010), Phool (2012), Love in China Border (2013), Agni (2015), Refugee (2016), and the upcoming Sarang (2025). His filmography reflects a consistent presence in mainstream Nepali cinema, contributing as both an actor and occasional co‑producer.

Simran Khadka is a rising Nepali actress known for her supporting roles in contemporary Nepali cinema. She gained recognition for her performance in the 2024 social drama Behuli from Meghauli, where she starred alongside Swastima Khadka, Nischal Basnet, and Bijay Baral. The film, directed by Sajan Kafle and Aakash Baral, explores themes of love, family expectations, and rural traditions in Nepal. Simran has also appeared in other feature films such as Chitra and Preamgunj, continuing to build her presence in the industry through emotionally grounded and culturally resonant roles. Her performances reflect a growing talent committed to portraying the complexities of Nepali womanhood in both urban and rural settings. As she continues to take on diverse roles, Simran Khadka is emerging as a promising face in the new wave of Nepali cinema.

Basundhara Bhusal is a celebrated Nepali actress whose career spans more than five decades, making her one of the most enduring figures in Nepali cinema. She began acting as a child artist and gained national recognition with her performance in Aama (1964), the first Nepali feature film produced in Nepal. Bhusal went on to appear in over 135 films, including notable works such as Manko Baadh, Sindoor, Ke Ghar Ke Dera, and Basudev. Known for her expressive acting and strong screen presence, she became a defining face of early Nepali cinema. Her contributions earned her multiple honors, including lifetime achievement awards recognizing her influence on film, theatre, and the cultural development of Nepal’s performing arts.