Jyoti Ghimire

Durga Kharel, born on the 5th of Kartik in Bhadrapur, Jhapa, is a talented Nepali singer known for her melodious voice. The youngest in a family of five siblings, Durga was always supported by her family, especially her parents Khem Raj and Laxmi Kharel. Musical Journey: Durga’s passion for music began in her childhood, but it wasn’t until she moved to Kathmandu in 2059 BS that she pursued it seriously. She completed her B. Music degree at Indira Sangeet Vidyaalaya, where she honed her skills. Her breakthrough came when she participated in Nepali Tara in 2062 BS, where she reached the top ten. This exposure led to several offers to sing in collection albums, and in 2064 BS, she released her debut solo album, Dil, which marked her as a recognized name in Nepali music. Career Highlights: Durga’s soulful voice and unique style quickly gained her recognition in Nepali music. She has contributed to multiple collection albums and Nepali movie songs. Durga is currently working on her second solo album, promising to bring more of her distinctive sound to her fans. Popular Songs: Dil (Solo Album) Timro Yaad (Collection Album) Bishal Hami (Nepali Movie Song) Mero Jindagiko (Collection Album) Personal Life and Future: While focused on her music career, Durga also looks forward to marriage. She hopes to find a life partner who understands her artistic pursuits. Despite the economic challenges in the music industry, Durga continues to thrive and work toward her future, with plans for more musical releases.

Ananda Karki who started a trend with Ghazals in Nepal. Three words come in mind while listening to the extraordinary voice of Ananda Karki probably the most famous of his kind in Nepal. The words are range where he can do a variety of genres going from the classical to pop with everything in between. The second word is fusion where he brings all kinds of music into what he composes and when he sing you have snatches of western music, Hindi music and whole lot of his own Nepali music. The third word is recognition where you ask anyone who Ananda Karki is they will say “the most famous singer in Nepal." Born in Solukhumbu in 20th Jan and trained in the Gharanas or traditional song houses of Lucknow in India like Bhat Khande Maha Vidhalaya. He also received his education in the same country where his father was in the Army. His range extends from sentimental songs to romantic songs, to classical songs of the Mughal courts, sometimes combining’s all three. His irresistible heartwarming voice has lent itself to over a thousand songs including bhanjans or religious songs, songs of love but he is known for ghazals or the beautiful Indian almost Mughal tradition of rhyming songs of love and loss or the memories of love. It is appropriate that Ananda Karki who started a trend with Ghazals in Nepal and is the best love ghazal singer should sing of love that seems to come straight from the heart. like singer in the west before him he began singing in small venues then turned to 5 star hotels playing to packed audiences, inspired by the legendry Indian singer Kishore Kumar he has paid musical tribute to his inspiration and has been awarded medals for his act of acknowledging the source of his singing. He has sung Kishore Kumar's songs in popular programmes worldwide as well as his very typical Ananda Karki ghazals. Kishore Kumar's was known for his love songs, popular songs and sheer finger clicking dance songs. Ananda mastered them all with amazing ability. He has sung in over 600 Hindi and Nepali films as a playback singer and acted in Hindi and Nepali serials and was a playback singer in them. He has sing everywhere from the famed Albert Hall in London which every singer's dream to play in: Denmark, Bangkok, Singapore, Hong Kong, Malaysia, China, Pakistan, Moscow and all over India. In fact his singing conquests worldwide make him a traveler as well as singer. In this Ananda Karki like his peers follows the old troubadour tradition that had singers going from place to place singing and that has become common today. Ananda Karki is the first Nepali to do so. His voice, his songs, his music has won him national and international honors from the late King Queen of Nepal to the prestigious Birendra Aishwarya Padak, Gorkha Dakshin, Zee TV Closeup Sa Re Ga Pa 1998 for best singer, Chhinnalata award for vocal, Kollywood award for best singer in the film Bharia'1997 and Parai ghar' 1999, KTV award for the best playback singer Ma Timi Bina and several other honors and decorations.

Narendra Pyasi is a notable Nepali singer and composer. His soulful voice has left a lasting impact on Nepali music lovers. Here’s a glimpse into his work: Timle Dine Maya: A beautiful song where Narendra Pyasi’s vocals shine. The lyrics are by Ananda Adhikari, and the music is composed by Aashish Abiral. Maya Oh Maya: Another gem by Narendra Pyasi, expressing love and longing. Ananda Adhikari penned the lyrics, and Aashish Abiral provided the music. Priya Timi Bina: A heartfelt composition that showcases Narendra Pyasi’s emotional depth. Ananda Adhikari’s lyrics and Aashish Abiral’s music blend seamlessly. Timile Hase Gajal: In this song, Narendra Pyasi’s voice captures the essence of Nepali poetry. Ananda Adhikari’s lyrics and Aashish Abiral’s music create a harmonious melody. Jam Kyare Udera: A duet featuring Narendra Pyasi and Anju Panta. Ananda Adhikari’s poetic lyrics and Aashish Abiral’s music make this track memorable. Yakadeshma: Narendra Pyasi’s rendition of this song is soul-stirring. Ananda Adhikari’s lyrics and Aashish Abiral’s composition add depth. Kam Chaina Mero Desh: A patriotic song where Narendra Pyasi’s vocals evoke pride. Ananda Adhikari’s lyrics and Aashish Abiral’s music resonate. Maan Bhari Taan Bhari: A powerful composition by Narendra Pyasi. Ananda Adhikari’s lyrics and Aashish Abiral’s music create an emotional impact. His songs continue to touch hearts and celebrate Nepali culture. 🎵

Ganga Thapa is a Nepali composer, producer, ethnomusicologist, and multi‑instrumentalist known for his research‑driven approach to music and his fusion of traditional Nepali sounds with contemporary arrangements. His work spans field documentation, studio production, and multi‑instrumental performance, making him a key figure in the preservation and modern reinterpretation of Nepali musical heritage.