Pragya Joshi

Umesh Mayalu is a Nepali comedian and film artist known for his expressive humor, sharp timing, and ability to portray everyday Nepali characters with warmth and relatability. Active across stage, television, and cinema, he has built a reputation as a versatile performer who blends social commentary with light‑hearted comedy. His performances often highlight the quirks, struggles, and joys of ordinary people, making him a familiar and beloved presence in Nepali entertainment.

Barsha Siwakoti is a versatile Nepali actress and model recognized for her natural charm, graceful performances, and strong presence in both commercial and critically acclaimed films. Born on 6 April 1993, she entered the industry through modeling and music videos before making her film debut in Nai Nabhannu La 2 (2014). Her breakthrough came with Pashupati Prasad (2016), earning her a FAAN Award nomination for Best New Actress.She has since appeared in a wide range of genres—from action‑comedy to drama—solidifying her reputation as a dependable and expressive performer. Beyond films, she is active in brand endorsements, music videos, and social campaigns, maintaining a strong public following.

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.

Pradeep Rawat is a distinguished Indian film actor celebrated for his commanding screen presence and intense villain portrayals across South Asian cinema. With a career spanning Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, and Bhojpuri films, he has earned a reputation for versatility, depth, and unforgettable character work.Rawat holds a special creative bond with Nepal. During the making of his first Nepali film, “Hrashwo Deergha,” he expressed heartfelt gratitude, saying, “I am thankful for being made a Nepali artist.” His second Nepali feature, AA BATA AAMA, further strengthens his connection to Nepali cinema and its audiences.He is best known internationally for his iconic antagonist role in Ghajini, widely regarded as one of the most powerful villain performances in Indian film history. With decades of experience and a cross‑industry portfolio, Pradeep Rawat continues to be admired for his intensity, craft, and lasting contribution to South Asian film culture.