Bimochana Lomjel

Doma Sherpa, the talented Nepali singer and composer, has made significant contributions to the music industry. Let’s explore some aspects of her remarkable career: Album “TERMINUS” (1997): Song: “O RAMA HARE KRISHNA…Bahana chann sabai yaha” Original Singers: Doma Sherpa, Passang Doma, and Pawan Lama The original music video was published by Image Channel, Kathmandu in 1997-98. Here’s a re-uploaded version recorded and shot in Darjeeling for her fans. Other Notable Works: Doma Sherpa has also shared her musical talents through various other songs and performances. Her voice resonates with the rich cultural heritage of the Sherpa community. YouTube Channel: You can find more of Doma Sherpa’s music on her YouTube channel. She shares glimpses of her life, including home videos, vlogs, and musical performances. Doma Sherpa’s humility, friendliness, and dedication to her craft have left an indelible mark on the music scene. 🎵🌟

Dr. Bhola Rijal is a renowned Nepali filmmaker, lyricist, singer, actor, & Doctor. While he is widely recognized for his contributions to medicine, particularly in pioneering In-vitro fertilization in Nepal, he has also made a significant impact on Nepali music and cinema. His patriotic and socially conscious lyrics have resonated with audiences, and he has been involved in various artistic projects, including the Melancholy song, which featured 365 Nepali singers.

Rachana Rimal is one of the new singers in the Nepali musical industry. She is one such singer of Nepal to get a large scale of fans and followers in a short period of time. Many of his songs are coming to the market in a short time. All the songs have won the love of the audience.

Master Mitrasen Thapa Magar (1895–1946) was a pioneering Nepali folk singer, dramatist, social reformer, and cultural ambassador whose work laid the foundation for organized Nepali folk performance. Born in Bhagsu, Dharamshala, he served in the Gurkha Regiment before dedicating his life to music, theatre, and community upliftment. He performed widely across India and Nepal, including Kathmandu Durbar, where he presented folk songs, dramas, and shamanic‑influenced performances, earning high recognition and public felicitation. His mission was to preserve Nepali identity among diaspora communities through art, discipline, and cultural pride. Master Mitrasen recorded seven gramophone discs in Calcutta, a rare achievement for a Nepali artist of his era. Out of his 63 known compositions, 23 songs survive in recorded form. In 1942, he wrote “Buddhvaani” in Nepali to spread messages of peace, compassion, and social harmony. He passed away in 1946 while on a cultural tour, leaving behind a legacy that continues to inspire Nepali folk musicians worldwide.