Narayan Tripathi

Laxminath Timalsina is a Nepali film actor active since 2018, known for his appearances in commercial and character‑driven cinema, including roles in Damaru Ko Dandibiyo (2018), Lily Bily (2018), Bir Bikram 2 (2019), and upcoming titles such as Mohar (2025) and Feri Resham Filili (2025). His growing presence in mainstream films reflects a steady rise supported by versatile supporting performances and a relatable on‑screen persona. Timalsina is also featured in the ensemble cast of Gobar Ganesh (2026), further expanding his footprint in contemporary Nepali cinema. Active across both film and comedy‑drama platforms, he represents a new generation of actors contributing consistent, grounded performances to Nepal’s evolving film landscape.

Saroj Lamichhane is an internationally recognized blindfolded speed painter and Nepali performing artist whose work bridges visual art, cinema, and therapeutic practice. Known for his high‑precision live painting performances across Nepal, India, the Middle East, and Europe, he has become one of the most visible Nepali art personalities on global stages. In film, Lamichhane has appeared as an actor and creative performer, bringing his expressive physicality and artistic discipline into character‑driven roles. His unique background as a speed painter and art therapist informs his screen presence, making him a distinctive figure in Nepali cinema’s new generation of multidisciplinary artists. He is also active as a motivational speaker and lecturer, conducting workshops on creativity, emotional healing, and art‑based therapy for students, corporate groups, and social organizations.

Sharmila Sharma is a Nepali actress known for her emotionally grounded roles in films, telefilms, and serials since 2000. She debuted with Hulchul and appeared in Hasideu Ek Phera, Mero Maya Timilai, Shaanti, and Kachuli. Her television work includes popular serials like Bhumari, Hari Bahadur–Madan Bahadur, Tito Satya, and Naari. She also acted in acclaimed films such as Juthe and Ati Bho, and has featured in dozens of music videos and short films. Sharmila is praised for portraying relatable, socially aware characters that resonate with everyday Nepali life, making her a respected figure in both mainstream and alternative visual storytelling.