Paasmani Subedi

Has been working as a guitarist and recordist in Nepali music for a long time. Experience of being a guitar performer in many stage shows.

Manaraja Nakarmi is a Nepali musician and music director known for his extensive work in Nepal Bhasa, Nepali Aadhunik, Bhajan, and national songs. Active since the 2010s, he has composed and arranged music for numerous songs across genres, including Nepal Bhasa classics, modern Nepali pop, devotional Krishna and Buddha bhajans, and patriotic works. His credits include compositions for artists such as Mohan Shakya, Asha Nakarmi, Bishwo Nepali, Mira Rana, and Kumar Kancha, along with multiple self‑produced releases on his YouTube channel.

Prince Nepali is a fourth-generation Nepali sarangi player and educator. He has made significant contributions to preserving and promoting traditional Nepali folk music through his exceptional skills and dedication. Career Highlights Sarangi Player: Prince Nepali is known for his mastery of the sarangi, a traditional Nepali string instrument. He has performed with various artists and bands, including Bipul Chettri, Ani Choying Drolma, and Sujan Chapagain. Educator: He runs classes at Sarangi Ghar, where he teaches the next generation of sarangi players and works to preserve traditional Nepali music. Fusion Band: Prince Nepali co-founded the Nepali-American folk fusion band Manaslu Blue, blending Appalachian Bluegrass with Nepali folk music

Anju Upreti is a distinguished Nepali sitar artist, music educator, and academic dedicated to the promotion of Hindustani classical music in Nepal. She currently serves as the Head of the Central Department of Fine Arts (Music), Tribhuvan University, where she is actively involved in teaching, research, curriculum development, and the advancement of higher education in music.Driven by a passion for classical music from an early age, Upreti pursued advanced studies in India and earned a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Sitar from the Faculty of Performing Arts, Banaras Hindu University (BHU), Varanasi, one of South Asia's most prestigious institutions for classical music education. During her academic journey, she received rigorous training under the renowned Padma Shri Dr. Gopal Shankar Mishra and Professor Dr. Prahlad Nath Mishra, both respected exponents of the Banaras Gharana.After returning to Nepal, Anju Upreti joined Tribhuvan University as a lecturer and has played a significant role in strengthening music education through teaching, academic research, and mentoring young musicians. She regularly presents Sitar recitals, lecture-demonstrations, workshops, and seminars, contributing to the preservation and promotion of Hindustani classical music in Nepal.In addition to her university responsibilities, she is associated with Achyutram Bhandari Sangit Pratishthan (ARBM Academy) as a music instructor and mentor, where she helps train aspiring musicians and supports the academy's mission of promoting classical music through education, performances, and community outreach