BS Rana

Jitendra Mahat Abhilasi (1956–2004) was a pioneering Nepali stage, radio, television, and film actor known for his powerful voice, disciplined craft, and exceptional contribution to Nepali performing arts. Born on 11 September 1956 in Kabilas, Nuwakot, he began his artistic journey as a student with a deep interest in theatre and literature. Abhilasi wrote, directed, and acted in his first historical play “Shree 5 Ranabahadur Shah” (1969) and went on to perform in over 482 radio dramas, 460 radio scripts, and more than 60 stage plays. He appeared in around 40 telefilms and over three dozen feature films including Manko Baadh, Basudev, Anyaya, Koseli, Chino, Basanti, Lagangatho, and Simarekha. Renowned for his radio drama legacy and versatile screen presence, Abhilasi remained one of Nepal’s most respected multi‑disciplinary artists until his passing on 27 September 2004.

Kiran Shrestha began his artistic journey in theatre, where he developed strong foundations in character study, voice control, emotional expression, and ensemble performance. His stage background shaped his ability to portray complex characters with depth and authenticity.Transitioning into film, Shrestha quickly became recognized for his realistic acting style, portraying characters rooted in everyday Nepali life. His performances often reflect social issues, emotional conflict, and human vulnerability — qualities that make him a reliable and relatable presence in modern Nepali cinema.With roles across multiple genres, he continues to expand his artistic range, contributing to both mainstream and independent film projects.

Lokendra Lekhak is a dynamic force in Nepal’s performing arts scene, known for his versatility across acting, casting, writing, and directing. With a foundation in theatre and a growing presence in film, he has become a respected figure in both mainstream and independent storytelling. Artistic Journey Starting in theatre, Lokendra honed his craft through stage performances and direction, building a reputation for emotionally grounded characters and socially conscious narratives. His transition into film brought the same depth and nuance to the screen, where he has worked in various capacities—from acting to casting and script development.

Alex Paras (Alex Bishwokarma) is a Nepali model, dancer, choreographer, and emerging actor who rose to prominence through viral dance videos and high‑energy performances on social media. Originally from Dang, he first gained major attention after his choreography went viral on TikTok and Instagram, catching the eye of Bollywood celebrities including Madhuri Dixit, Shilpa Shetty, and Remo D’Souza.His breakthrough came when he was invited to Mumbai to appear in Badshah’s hit music video “Sanak,” after his hook‑step choreography exploded online. Alex further expanded his visibility through popular Nepali music videos such as “Fulthunge Rani” and “Aincho Paincho.”Transitioning into films, he made his big‑screen debut with the feature film Oonko Sweater (2024), starring alongside Bipin Karki and Miruna Magar, produced by Artmandu. His background includes years of competitive dance, including standout performances in Rio Chhamchhami, and a strong presence on YouTube through his channel PARAS, where he shares choreography, vlogs, and creative dance content.Known for his expressive movement, viral choreography, and charismatic screen presence, Alex Paras continues to grow as one of Nepal’s most dynamic young performers across dance, modeling, and acting.