Hari Bansha Acharya

B.S. Thapa is recognized as one of the early pillars of Nepali cinema, contributing as a director, writer, and actor during the formative decades of the industry. He is best known for directing the acclaimed film Manko Baadh (1973), which earned strong appreciation for its emotional depth and social storytelling. Thapa also worked on several influential projects that helped shape the narrative style of Nepali films in the 1970s and 1980s, bringing literary sensitivity and dramatic realism to the screen. His commitment to character‑driven stories and disciplined filmmaking made him a respected figure among his contemporaries. Through his films, mentorship, and long-standing dedication to the craft, B. S. Thapa played a meaningful role in strengthening the foundation of Nepali cinema.  

Shiva Shrestha is a pioneering Nepali actor celebrated as the industry’s enduring Action Star, known for defining mainstream commercial cinema from the 1980s onward. Rising to prominence with Jeevan Rekha, he delivered a long run of box‑office hits including Badalindo Akash, Kanchhi, Chino, Manakamana, Milan, and Thuldai, establishing himself as one of Nepali film’s most influential leading men. His dynamic screen presence, martial‑arts‑inspired action style, and cross‑border work in Pakistani films expanded his South Asian appeal. Over a four‑decade career, he has received multiple honors recognizing his contribution to Nepali cinema’s growth and popular culture. Shrestha remains a respected figure whose legacy continues to inspire new generations of actors and filmmakers.

Sanjog Rasaili (born 31 May 1995 in Janakpur, Nepal) is a Nepali actor, assistant director, and choreographer known for his multi‑disciplinary contribution to contemporary Nepali cinema. Beginning his career in 2009 as a side dancer in films, he transitioned into choreography and later trained formally in acting at Kantipur Film Academy, followed by short acting courses in Bhopal and Russia. His early work behind the camera as an assistant choreographer and assistant director shaped his understanding of cinematic language, eventually leading him toward acting roles that highlight his grounded screen presence and versatility. Rasaili made his lead‑actor debut in the feature film Mah (म) and has since appeared in films such as Chiso Maanchhe, Premganj, The Great Mukhiya, Ma Rajesh Hamal, and Ek Bhagavad Ra Ek Geeta, along with his role in Pashupati Prasad 2: Bhasme Don. His expanding filmography reflects a blend of commercial and character‑driven roles, supported by his continued involvement in choreography and second‑unit direction for films like Parastree, Chiso Maanchhe, and Pashupati Prasad 2. Known for his disciplined work ethic and multi‑department experience, Rasaili represents a new generation of Nepali artists who bridge performance and technical craft, contributing to the evolving professionalism of the industry.

Kamal Mani Nepal is an actor known for his work in Nepali cinema. Deciphering Me (2015): An intriguing film where he showcased his acting prowess. Jatra (2016): A comedy-drama that entertained audiences with its humor and relatable characters. Kabaddi (2014): A sports drama that captured the spirit of the game and the challenges faced by the players. His contributions to Nepali cinema have left a lasting impact, and he continues to be a respected figure in the industry. Kamal Mani Nepal also indeed a talented comedy artist from Nepal. He has made a mark in the entertainment industry with his humor and performances.