Krishna Sudha Dhungana

Ganesh Rasik is a well-known Nepali singer, musician, author, and social worker. He has made significant contributions to Nepali music and literature, particularly during the 'Ralfa' era, which played a crucial role in shaping modern Nepali music. Before joining 'Ralfa,' Rasik was more focused on writing, but his involvement in the movement made him inseparable from music. Later, he was also associated with 'Lekali,' another influential music group. Some of his popular songs include: Rato Bhale (with Hiranya Bhojpure) Timraa Sapanaahru Saaili Mero Atit Antaraal I & II Apart from music, Rasik has authored several literary works, including Kshitizlai Chhuna Khojda and Dusgajaamaa Ubhiyera Swaadhintaako Pida. His contributions have earned him numerous honors, such as the Gorkha Dakshin Baahu and Ratnashree Swarna Padak.

Artist Raju Dhungel is a folk singer & Music Instrumentalist of Nepal . Born in Okhaldhunga, Artist Dhungel 1st album was released in 2067 BS and his first album was Purbeli Kanchho with Avay Dhungel. Akbar Sun and Jor Madal bajyo are his other hits songs.  

Prakash Dutraj is a prominent Nepali Folk singer, songwriter, and music video director known for his contributions to the Nepali Lok Dohari music industry. He has gained significant recognition for his work in Lok Dohori, a traditional Nepali folk music genre. Career Highlights Popular Songs: Some of his notable songs include "Rimai," "Jam Bho Maili," and "Jun Maya". Music Videos: Prakash has directed and featured in numerous music videos, showcasing his versatility and talent. Collaborations: He has worked with various artists, including Melina Rai and Shanti Shree Pariyar

Brata Gandarva, a renowned folk singer and Sarangi player, was born on 25th Poush, 2043 BS, in Jarayotar, Palpale, Bhojpur. She is the fourth daughter of Dambar Gandharba and Chija Maya Gandharba. Growing up in a large family with two brothers and six sisters, Brata's childhood was marked by a deep connection to music, especially Sarangi. Her father, a professional Sarangi player, and her mother, who also played the instrument, were her primary sources of inspiration. Though Brata was initially shy and quiet as a child, her love for Sarangi and singing gradually grew as she accompanied her mother around the village, performing and learning the traditional craft. The family's financial struggles further motivated Brata to continue the musical tradition, as it was both a means of sustenance and a way of life. Education and Musical Journey: Unlike many musicians, Brata didn’t receive formal schooling during her early years in the village. However, her connection with music was solidified when she met Gopal Siwakoti Chintan, a renowned figure who inspired her to pursue formal education and music training. Upon moving to Kathmandu, Brata joined Tri-Ratna Cooperative School, where she completed her S.L.C. and later went on to study at Lalit Kala Campus, earning her I.A. degree. She is currently in her B.A. 2nd year at the same institution. Her musical journey began under the mentorship of her parents, with her father being a significant influence on her playing technique. After moving to Kathmandu, she continued her training at Nepal Sangh Vidhalaya, under the guidance of Shyam Nepali, and started recording her songs in Music Nepal around 2053 BS. Brata’s contributions to folk music extend beyond her own performances; she is also a dedicated teacher, sharing her knowledge of Sarangi with students six days a week at various institutions.