Doma Lama Hyalmo

Khuman Adhikari is a celebrated Nepali folk singer and live dohori performer known for his powerful voice, lyrical wit, and deep connection to rural Nepali culture. With a career spanning over a decade, he has become a household name through hit songs like “Aankha Mari Mari”, “Dariwala”, and “Bahunko Jhorle”. His performances often feature vibrant duets with artists like Tika Sanu and Asha BC, blending humor, romance, and social commentary. Khuman is also a prolific Teej song contributor, with tracks like “Teejma Ramailo” showcasing his versatility and festive spirit. Beyond singing, Khuman is admired for preserving traditional dohori formats while adapting them for modern audiences, making him a vital voice in Nepal’s evolving folk music landscape.

Sushila Rayamajhi was a respected Nepali film artist known for her natural, emotionally grounded performances and her versatile contributions to cinema. Beginning her career through radio plays, she later worked at Rastriya Naachghar before transitioning fully into films, where she appeared in more than 50 movies. She gained recognition with her lead role in Chot and went on to act in acclaimed films such as Prem Pinda, A Mero Hajur, Kaha Bhetiyela, Pahuna, Nata Ragat Ko, and Yug Dekhi Yug Samma. She also produced and co‑produced films like Dhan Sampati and Pinjada, showcasing her creative range. Rayamajhi passed away on 26 January 2012 after battling uterine cancer, leaving behind a meaningful legacy in Nepali cinema.  

Manish Niraula is a Nepali film actor known for his grounded, naturalistic performances in contemporary cinema. Active since 2017, he is best recognized for his roles in Dhanapati (2017) and Dokh (2022), where he portrayed Ronit. His filmography also includes Aama (2020), reflecting a steady presence in character‑driven Nepali films.

Nawin K. Khadka is a Nepali Purbeli folk singer, composer, and cultural documentarian known for preserving Eastern Nepal’s Jhyaure, Khyali, and traditional dance‑based musical heritage. Active through the Arun Valley Cultural Research Center, he has performed and composed major works such as “Chha Salam Kasari Bolau,” “Hou Bari Lai Lai,” “Hunna Ma Bhane Ram Saili,” and “Ama Jyu Ko Butte Ma Choli.” Khadka frequently serves as singer, music composer, videographer, editor, and director, making him one of the few multi‑disciplinary creators in Purbeli folk. His projects highlight authentic Sankhuwasabha–Arun Upatyaka rhythms, traditional dance forms, and community‑based cultural preservation.