Ganesh Upreti

Gaurav Pahari is a talented Nepali actor known for his roles in films like Manjari (2013), Hostel, and Saili.he is the son of the legendary actor Tika Pahari. Gaurav's journey into acting was inspired by his father's career, and he pursued formal training in acting at the Pune Institute of Acting and Kishor Namit Kapoor Acting Lab in Mumbai, India. He gained recognition for his role in Hostel, a film that resonated with his own experiences of growing up in a hostel. His performance in the music video Saili by Hemanta Rana further cemented his popularity, leading to the production of a movie with the same name, in which he starred and also contributed as a producer. Gaurav's career reflects his dedication to the craft, and he continues to be a prominent figure in the Nepali film industry.

Anoop Bikram Shahi (also Anup Bikram Shahi)  is a Nepali model and actor.He was Manhunt International Nepal 2013–2015, and represented Nepal at the Manhunt International Competition held at the Shenzhen Haiya Grand Theatre in Shenzhen, China in October 2016. Shahi is also the winner of the D Cine Award 2015 for Best Actor in a Negative Role for the movie Hasiya.

Kumar Kattel, popularly known as "Jigri," is a talented Nepalese comedian, actor, and director. He gained fame for his role in the television series Bhadragol, where he portrayed the character Jigri. After leaving Bhadragol, he continued to play the same character in the series Sakkigoni, which became one of the most popular shows in Nepal. Born on July 19, 1989, in Solukhumbu, Nepal, Kumar Kattel has also worked as a writer and director. He contributed to the film Senti Virus and has appeared in various music videos and web series. His humor and distinctive style have won the hearts of many, making him a beloved figure in Nepalese entertainment

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