Bishwo Hingmang

Mukunda Thapa is a Nepali film artist known for his strong screen presence in action, antagonist, and character roles across more than two decades of Nepali cinema. Active since 2000, he has appeared in 21 feature films, becoming a familiar face in commercial action films and ensemble dramas. His roles often portray tough, intense, or authoritative characters, contributing to the visual identity of early‑2000s Kollywood action cinema.Mukunda Thapa’s career includes notable films such as Lootera (2015), Kalapani (2011), Arabpati (2011), Swabhiman (2010), The Flash Back (2010), Jwalamukhi (2008), Sapoot (2007), Hami Taxi Driver (2006), Maidaan (2005), and Majdoor (2000). His recurring casting in action‑driven films reflects his reliability in physically demanding roles and his ability to deliver impactful antagonist performances.

Ranjana Bhattarai is a Nepali theatre artist and film actress active in contemporary Kathmandu theatre and South Asian cinema. On stage, she has worked with groups like Katha Ghera and Kausi Theatre, performing in acclaimed productions such as “Wedding Album” (as bride Bidushi Koirala) and “Play the System” (as Namita), where she portrays complex, modern Nepali women navigating family and workplace pressures.On screen, Bhattarai appears in the Nepali‑language Indian film “Harry Ki Pyari” (2023) in the role of Urmila, and in the TV mini‑series “A Glass of Happiness” (2021), where she is credited both as an actress (Pari) and as part of the costume/wardrobe team (stylist). This dual presence in performance and behind‑the‑scenes work reflects her broader craft as a theatre‑trained artist who understands character, costume, and visual storytelling.

Vidhya Karki (also credited as Bidhya Karki) is a Nepali TV serial and film actress known for her consistent presence in Nepali television dramas and her supporting roles in feature films. She is widely recognized for her performance in the popular social TV serial “Juthe”, where she appears as one of the principal cast members.Active in the industry since the mid‑2000s, Karki has worked across Nepali cinema and television, contributing to both mainstream films and long‑form serial storytelling. Her film credits include Aafantako Maya (2006), Sanjog (2014), Chhayan (2016), and Juvenile (2018).In television, her role in “Juthe” a serial centered on social issues and Dalit emancipation has brought her strong visibility, appearing alongside actors such as Rabi Giri, Rambabu Regmi, Mukunda Mainali, Sarmila Sharma, and others.