Birahi Karki

Pushpa Bohara is a Nepali folk and Deuda singer whose work reflects the musical heritage of the Far‑Western region. Active since 2009, she has contributed vocals to recordings, live stage performances, and collaborative projects with prominent Deuda and lok‑folk artists. Her earliest verified credit is as a singer in the Nepali film Karnali (2009) , establishing her presence in the industry.Her digital catalog includes popular Deuda releases such as “Bagnya Chaulani,” “Maina Chari,” “Kathai Meri Piyari,” “Naroae Hai Bato Heri,” and multiple collaborations with many other artists.

Dhana Bahadur was a leading advocate for sarangi preservation, a respected singer, and a dedicated lyric collector from Batulechaur, Pokhara. He is widely remembered as the creator of the evergreen songs “Naraunu Mayalu” and “Beli ra Chameli,” beautifully performed by singer Prabin Gurung. Committed to safeguarding Nepal’s folk heritage, he operated a Sarangi Pathshala, teaching children and youth and nurturing a new generation of sarangi players. He passed away on Magh 11, 2077, leaving behind a legacy that continues to inspire Nepali folk music and sarangi culture.

Avay Dhungel is a singer, musician and songwriter. Most of the songs they sing, they give their own words and music. Born in Okhaldhunga, Pokali VDC, folk singer Avay Dhungel recently lives in the US. Avay's father Nabin Dhungel is also a popular folk singer. Avay sang 'purbeli kanchho', 'supari jai ko mala', aakashaima are very popular songs, "Sali Bhena" is the most popular song he has given to music. Over two dozen songs have been voiced by Avay Dhungel so far and six albums have been released.

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.