Prechya Bajracharya

Satyajeet Gajmer is a Nepali film artist known for his appearance in the classic film Dakshina (1994). He is the son of renowned Nepali music composer Ranjit Gajmer, a respected figure in Nepali music. Continuing the creative legacy of his father, Satyajeet has expanded his career beyond Nepali cinema and is currently active in the Bollywood film industry.His early recognition came through his role in Dakshina, directed by Tulsi Ghimire, and he remains associated with the influential 1990s era of Nepali filmmaking. Today, he works in the Indian film industry, contributing to various creative and technical roles as part of Bollywood’s production ecosystem.

Prem Dhoj Pradhan is a Nepalese musician, born in 1938 in Chautara, a small town 28 miles east of Kathmandu. He is a singer, composer, and a regional playback singer. He sings in the two major languages of Nepal, Nepal Bhasa and Nepali. He is also known as the Golden Voice and King of Romantic Melodies of Nepal. Prem Dhoj is known for being the first to perform with a guitar in Nepal. He was also the first Nepali singer to sing with Indian playback singer Usha Mangeshkar for the movie Maitighar in 1965. In 1985, he sang duet songs with Asha Bhosle for the movie Mayalu in Bombay, India. Prem Dhoj has varied his musical style throughout his career and recorded approximately 700 songs on Radio Nepal, including live broadcasting and recorded songs.

Renuka Thapa is a Nepali singer, songwriter, and lyricist known for creating and performing her own original music. Active between 2012 and 2018, she developed a personal musical identity rooted in heartfelt lyrics, melodic composition, and a strong connection to contemporary Nepali pop and folk‑influenced styles.During her active years, Thapa wrote both the music and lyrics for her songs, establishing herself as a self‑sufficient artist with a clear creative voice. Her work reflects emotional storytelling, expressive vocal delivery, and a commitment to crafting songs that resonate with everyday Nepali listeners.

Dhrubesh Chandra Regmi is a celebrated sitar maestro, scholar, and academician from Nepal, known for his profound contributions to classical music and musicology. Born into the illustrious Regmi musical lineage, he is the great-grandson of Pt. Dev Chandra Regmi, who pioneered the sitar tradition in Nepal. Trained under his father, Prof. Satish Chandra Regmi, Dhrubesh began playing sitar at the age of eight and gave his first concert by thirteen. He holds a Ph.D. in Music from Delhi University—the first Nepali musician to do so—with a dissertation on the history of music during the Rana period. He also completed a postdoctoral Fulbright fellowship at the City University of New York on “Music for Peace and Harmony.” A founding member of the acclaimed ensemble Sukarma, Dhrubesh has performed globally and currently serves as a Professor at Padma Kanya Multiple Campus, Tribhuvan University. His legacy bridges tradition, scholarship, and performance.