Dinesh D.C

Sharmila Sharma is a Nepali actress known for her emotionally grounded roles in films, telefilms, and serials since 2000. She debuted with Hulchul and appeared in Hasideu Ek Phera, Mero Maya Timilai, Shaanti, and Kachuli. Her television work includes popular serials like Bhumari, Hari Bahadur–Madan Bahadur, Tito Satya, and Naari. She also acted in acclaimed films such as Juthe and Ati Bho, and has featured in dozens of music videos and short films. Sharmila is praised for portraying relatable, socially aware characters that resonate with everyday Nepali life, making her a respected figure in both mainstream and alternative visual storytelling.

Ramesh Adhikari is a talented Nepali actor known for his work in both television and film. He made his debut in the Nepali film industry in 2012 with the movie Saayad, where he portrayed the character Sugandhaman. He is also recognized for his roles in films like Gajalu (2016), where he played a government officer, and Gopi (2019).

Yam Thapa is a Nepali film writer and director known for his work across story, screenplay, dialogue, and direction in modern Nepali cinema. Active since 2014, he has contributed to several notable films, including Kohinoor (screenplay, dialogue), K Ma Timro Haina Ra (screenplay), and the acclaimed Blind Rocks (story). His breakthrough as a director came with Hurray (2018) and Rajja Rani (2018), followed by the emotional drama Meri Mamu, where he served as both writer and director.Thapa’s recent works include writing and directing the upcoming film Lalibazar (2026), and contributing story, screenplay, and dialogue to titles such as Paraan (2025) and Anjila (2025). His storytelling blends social realism with emotional depth, making him one of the consistently active multi‑disciplinary creators shaping contemporary Nepali cinema.

Ram Thapa (1958–2008) was a pioneering Nepali folk singer, music director, and Radio Nepal presenter known for his humorous and socially conscious songs. Born in Kamalpokhari, Kathmandu, he began his musical career in 1974 and became a 7th Grade Music Director at Radio Nepal. He sang over 150 folk songs and directed music for more than 200, with hits like Thok Na Madal Thok, Timi Yesai Lajayau, and Ritu Haruma Timi, which was ranked 7th by BBC in 2003. He was the first to publish Nepali music books with lyrics and chords, contributing to music education. Ram Thapa also served as a judge on Nepali Tara I & II, mentoring young talent. He passed away in 2008 due to liver disease.