Kumar Basnet

ika Sanu is a popular Nepali singer known for her captivating performances in Dohori songs. Dohori is a traditional form of musical debate where two singers, usually a man and a woman, sing in a call-and-response style, often engaging in playful banter. Tika Sanu has participated in numerous live Dohori performances and has collaborated with various artists. Some of her notable performances include duets with Nabin Dhungel, Raju Pariyar, Asmita Dallakoti, and Prasanna Pathak. Her performances are well-received and have garnered a significant following on platforms like YouTube.

Babu Krishna Pariyar is a talented Nepali singer and music video director known for his contributions to the Nepali 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 "Kasmire Pachhyauri," "Satta Dau," and "Chari Nidaima". Music Videos: Babu Krishna Pariyar has directed and featured in numerous music videos, showcasing his versatility and talent. Collaborations: He has worked with various artists, including Deepika Bayambu and Shanti Shree Pariyar

Sushila Kansakar is a revered Nepali singer whose graceful voice left a lasting mark on modern and Newari music. Born to Nil Ratna and Harsha Devi Kansakar, she gained early fame through Radio Nepal’s anniversary program in 2018 BS (1961 AD), where she won a gold medal presented by King Mahendra. With a voice both powerful and tender, she recorded memorable songs like “Malai Marnu Na Bachnu Banayo Piratile”. Although her recorded output was limited, her influence endures through timeless broadcasts and cultural tributes. Kansakar balanced her artistic passion with academic excellence, earning a Master’s in Economics and serving in the Nepal Government, where she rose to Vice Secretary. After marriage, she withdrew from music, yet her legacy continues to resonate with fans and younger generations who celebrate her unique contribution to Nepal’s golden musical era.

Ganga Rana was one of Nepal’s most influential voices in adhunik (modern) music, celebrated for her effortless singing style and her rare ability to perform both modern and folk songs with equal mastery. Her patriotic songs, emotional depth, and artistic versatility made her a defining figure in Nepal’s musical history. She was not only a singer but also a composer and lyricist, contributing significantly to the creative evolution of Nepali music.Born on Poush 9, 1996 BS in Rumjatar, Okhaldhunga, to Champa Singh Gurung and Chandra Devi Gurung Rana, she moved to Kathmandu at a young age with her elder sister and brother‑in‑law to pursue her education. However, her passion for music soon took precedence. While studying at Gaushala Adhar School, Chabahil, she actively participated in singing, dancing, and acting—laying the foundation for her artistic journey.Ganga Rana recorded her first song at Radio Nepal at age 14, and by 2010 BS, she was working there professionally. Her breakthrough moment came during the coronation of King Mahendra, where her performance captivated the entire audience. In 2011 BS, she gained national and international attention after singing a patriotic song to welcome Chinese Prime Minister Chou En‑lai during his visit to Nepal.She married Nur Pratap Rana in 2018 BS, and they had three children—sons Kundan Pratap and Amir Pratap, and daughter Rakshya Rana, who later became Nepal’s first female pilot.Throughout her career, Ganga Rana earned numerous honors:Gold Medal for acting from Nepal Rastriya Pustakalaya (2016 BS)2nd place in Radio Nepal’s Adhunik Singing Competition (2019 BS)1st place in the same competition (2020 BS)Awarded by King Mahendra for winning again in 2023 BSHonored for acting by the Cultural Association (2030 BS)Shree Panch Birendra Subharajyabhishek Padak (2031 BS)In 2049 BS, her husband established the Nurganga Puraskar Guthi in her memory, honoring artists from Lumbini every year.