Mukunda Mainali

Nishma Ghimire is a Nepali actress who entered the film industry through the feature film Rhythm, after first appearing in various Nepali music videos. Known for her expressive screen presence and soft, youthful acting style, she became visible in the early 2010s as part of the new wave of actresses transitioning from modeling and music videos into mainstream cinema. Before her film debut, she worked in multiple romantic and modern‑themed music videos, which helped her gain recognition among young audiences.Although Rhythm introduced her to the big screen, Nishma continued to appear selectively in film and media projects. Over time, she gradually stepped back from the Nepali film industry and is currently not active in mainstream cinema.

Bishnu Sapkota, popularly known by his iconic screen name “Harke Haldar,” is a veteran Nepali comedian and character actor active since the mid‑1990s. He rose to nationwide fame through the hit comedy serial Harke Haldar (2011–present), where he has appeared in over 490 episodes, becoming one of Nepal’s most recognizable rural‑comedy personalities.Beyond television, Sapkota has acted in films such as Bhariya (1996), Dewar Babu (2007), Please Laugh Once (2010), and the short film The Boat (2023).He is also the creator and lead performer of popular YouTube comedy series like Putaliko Bhatti and Gaijatra specials, expanding his influence into digital media and maintaining a strong connection with Nepali audiences.

Ram Keshar Bogati was a Nepali film artist who began his acting career in the late 1990s and became known for his natural, grounded performance style. Active across social and dramatic cinema, he built a reputation for sincerity, discipline, and emotionally honest roles. Bogati passed away on October 9, 2018 (Tuesday) at the age of 58 after a tragic accident near his home in Tikathali. His contribution to Nepali cinema remains appreciated for its simplicity, authenticity, and dedication to the craft.

Kiran Shrestha began his artistic journey in theatre, where he developed strong foundations in character study, voice control, emotional expression, and ensemble performance. His stage background shaped his ability to portray complex characters with depth and authenticity.Transitioning into film, Shrestha quickly became recognized for his realistic acting style, portraying characters rooted in everyday Nepali life. His performances often reflect social issues, emotional conflict, and human vulnerability — qualities that make him a reliable and relatable presence in modern Nepali cinema.With roles across multiple genres, he continues to expand his artistic range, contributing to both mainstream and independent film projects.