Megh Lama

Shree K.C. is a promising young Dhrupad singer from Nepal, known for his deep, meditative vocal style rooted in the ancient Hindustani classical tradition. Recognized by the Society of Classical Music Nepal, he has been featured in curated sessions that spotlight emerging voices in classical music. His performances are marked by spiritual intensity, precise intonation, and a profound understanding of raga structure. Shree K.C. is part of a new generation of Nepali classical musicians who are reviving interest in Dhrupad—a genre known for its devotional and introspective qualities. He often performs in intimate baithak-style concerts and educational forums, helping to bridge traditional music with contemporary audiences. His dedication to vocal purity and disciplined practice reflects the guru-shishya parampara (teacher-disciple tradition), and he continues to grow as both a performer and cultural ambassador for Nepal’s classical heritage.

Santosh Shrestha (born February 3, 1981, Ghorahi, Dang) is a celebrated Nepali music director, composer, singer, and songwriter, widely recognized for his extraordinary linguistic versatility and prolific contribution to Nepali music. He is a Guinness World Record holder, honored for composing music in 12 world languages and later breaking his own record by writing music in 50 languages.Shrestha has composed over 700 film tunes and hundreds of folk songs, making him one of Nepal’s most recorded music directors. His works have been recorded in 14 languages, including Nepali, Hindi, Chinese, Japanese, English, Russian, Korean, French, Spanish, Italian, German, and Thai.His popular songs include “Timile Parai Thane Pachhi,” “Aauchhi Bhani Nisthuri Le,” “Timile Bhulna Sake Pani,” and “Timro Dilma Chot Lagda.”Shrestha has released numerous albums such as Chinaari (2062 BS), Sadhana (2066 BS), Sangam (2067 BS), Garima (2067 BS), Jhalak (2067 BS), Miteri (2068 BS), Gunjan (2070 BS), and Surakshya (2078 BS).

Melwa Devi Gurung, also known as Melawa Devi, holds the distinction of being Nepal's first female recording artist. Born in 1954 B.S. (circa 1897) in Rumjatar, Okhaldhunga District, Nepal, she emerged as a pioneering figure in the nation's musical landscape. In 1928, Melwa Devi traveled to Calcutta (now Kolkata), British India, to record her songs, marking a significant milestone in Nepali music history. Among her notable recordings are "Na Gharlai Ghar Kahincha Nari Nai Durbar Ho" and "Sawari Mero Relaima," which resonated with many listeners and showcased her exceptional talent. Her musical prowess garnered the attention of Chandra Shumsher Jang Bahadur Rana, the Prime Minister of Nepal at the time, under whose patronage she performed. Melwa Devi's contributions not only paved the way for future generations of female artists but also enriched Nepal's cultural heritage.​ In recognition of her impact, Nepal issued a commemorative postage stamp in her honor in 2013, celebrating her legacy as an eminent singer.

Madan Singh Nepali is a pioneer Nepali singer and guitarist, celebrated for his defining influence on the golden era of modern Nepali music. A key studio musician of Radio Nepal, he contributed guitar to countless classic recordings and lent his voice to memorable songs including “Relimai” and “Pal Pal.”His discography features enduring favorites such as “Yo Hawa Yo Lahar,” “Sunsan Raat,” “Seti Dovana,” “Jadaichhu,” “Danda Mathi,” and multiple versions of “Relimai.” His 1997 album “Pal Pal Raharama” remains one of his signature works and a milestone in Nepali pop‑folk music.