Gyanendra Bahadur Deuja

Simosh Sunuwar is a renowned Nepali director, producer, editor, and visual effects artist known for his contributions to the Nepali film industry. Born in Kathmandu, Nepal, he began his career as a music composer in 1992, working on numerous songs and radio jingles before transitioning into filmmaking. His directorial debut, Mission Paisa (2009), was a breakthrough success, establishing him as a talented filmmaker. He later directed First Love (2010), Mission Paisa 2: Reloaded (2015), and Jhyanakuti (2017), each showcasing his expertise in storytelling and visual effects. His latest project, Hattichhap (2024), further solidifies his reputation in the industry. Simosh has also worked extensively in television commercials and music videos, bringing innovation to Nepali media through his skills in editing and animation. His dedication to filmmaking has earned him recognition and respect, making him a key figure in Nepal’s entertainment landscape.

Narayan Puri is a veteran Nepali film director known for his contributions to the golden era of Nepali cinema. Born on January 15, 1968, in Syangja, Nepal, he has directed several acclaimed films that span genres from drama to action. His notable works include Shankar (1997), Ragat (1997), Mamaghar (2002), and Aago (2000), all of which are remembered for their storytelling and emotional depth. Puri’s directorial style often blends social realism with strong character arcs, and he played a key role in shaping the narrative tone of 1990s and early 2000s Nepali films. His film Mero Hajur (2002) also gained popularity for its romantic elements and musical appeal.

Santosh Sen is a leading Nepali film producer and director recognized for elevating mainstream Nepali cinema through high‑budget productions and strong visual storytelling. He rose to prominence with the blockbuster Prem Geet series and later expanded into direction with Prem Geet 3 and the large‑scale national drama Balidan. His work blends Nepali cultural identity with modern cinematic techniques, and his banner Aasusen Films has become synonymous with ambitious, globally‑positioned Nepali filmmaking.

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