Awash Bhattarai

Tulsa Silwal is a Nepali actress who emerged around 1995 and became known for her glamorous yet natural on‑screen presence, representing a new wave of actresses who brought ease, confidence, and modern styling into Nepali cinema during the late 90s. Active for nearly a decade, she appeared in feature films, television serials, often portraying youthful, expressive, and fashion‑forward characters that resonated with urban audiences of the time.Her career reflected the transitional phase of Nepali cinema, when glamour, music‑driven storytelling, and modern character portrayals were gaining popularity. Tulsa’s screen appeal, camera comfort, and effortless performance style made her a recognizable face of that era. After several years of steady work, she gradually stepped away from the film industry, maintaining a low public profile while her earlier performances continued to be remembered by fans of 90s Nepali films.

Benup Chhetri is a Nepali singer and classical vocalist known for his refined vocal technique, his contributions to the Paleti/Nepalaya musical series, and his growing presence in Nepal’s contemporary music scene. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Classical Music and has trained in classical vocal under respected music teacher Chandi Raj Kafle, grounding his singing in strong traditional discipline and melodic clarity.

Prem Dev Giri (b. Magh 10, 2010 BS, Birendranagar, Surkhet) is a pioneering figure in Nepali dance, theatre, and radio drama. He began his artistic journey in 2025 BS and, in 2041 BS, joined the then Rastriya Nach Ghar (now the Cultural Corporation) with a monthly salary of NPR 200. Giri made significant contributions as an actor, director, and music accompanist in dozens of plays and musical dramas. His powerful performances in notable works such as Balkrishna Sama’s Masan, plays by Gopal Prasad Rimal, Harishchandra, Andhabeg, Hasdai Jalnu Parcha, Gham, and Hamro Pani Katha Chha are widely remembered. He also acted in the telefilm Sanai Roirahenchha and the feature film Bandhaki. A skilled madal player, Giri recorded hundreds of collected folk songs at Radio Nepal. Revered as a “Guru of the Stage,” he stands as a defining cultural pillar of western Nepal.

(Cinematographer • Director of Photography • Visual Storyteller) Dibya Raj Subedi is a Nepali cinematographer known for his versatile camera work across feature films, music videos, and commercial productions. Active since 1997, he has built a steady career moving through the full technical ladder—starting as a spot sound technician, then assistant cinematographer, co‑cinematographer, and eventually becoming a full‑fledged Director of Photography. His work is recognized for clean framing, naturalistic lighting, and a grounded visual style that supports emotional storytelling. Subedi’s most recent and high‑visibility credit is as the cinematographer for the 2025 feature film Cetamol, which has positioned him among the new‑generation DOPs gaining traction in Nepali cinema.