Krishna Limbu

Devi Gharti Magar is one of Nepal’s most celebrated folk singers, renowned for her powerful voice and deep connection to traditional Lok Dohori music. Born on January 5, 1986, in Ramuwa, Baglung, she has become a household name through decades of dedication to Nepali folk culture. Her musical journey began in the early 2000s, and she rose to prominence through duets with her husband and frequent collaborator, Raju Dhakal. Together, they’ve delivered countless hits, including “Oralima Bar”, “Dui Mutuko Bandhan”, and “Takine Aaina”. Her discography also features beloved songs like “Banki Chari” with Arjun Sapkota, “Lauri Harayo” with Pashupati Sharma, and “Rudai Fulyo Makhmali” with Badri Pangeni. Devi has received numerous accolades, including the Music Khabar Music Award, Teej Music Award, and Kalika Music Award, recognizing her as one of the best female folk singers in Nepal. She was also elected as a central member of the Lok Dohori Pratisthan in 2019, affirming her leadership in the folk music community. Her recent releases like “Saili Salala” and “Kholi Salala Jhaliko Jhalala” continue to resonate with audiences, blending heartfelt lyrics with traditional melodies.  

Bhawanicharan Das – Singer (Early Recording Era)Bhawanicharan Das is listed as an Early Recording Era artist with 2 recorded songs from BS 1992 (AD 1935/1936). Further personal and musical details remain incomplete.

Deepak Bajracharya is one of the famous Nepali singer and lyricist from Kathmandu Nepal. He has sung several songs till date. He is one of the most commercially successful singer in Nepal. He has done several tours around the world. In 2011, he toured the United States to promote Nepal Tourism Year 2011. His career in the music industry began with the release of his first album in 2047 B.S. with his former band “Lituluns” and “Chodi Gayo Priye” was the first song he recorded officially.

Professor Bala Prasad – Singer/MusicianProfessor Bala Prasad has 2 recorded songs from BS 1989 (AD 1932/1933) documented in researcher archives. No further details are available, but he stands out as one of the rare early recording artists carrying an academic title.