Punam Lama

Rani Dixit is a Nepali choreographer known for her expressive movement style, graceful formations, and strong contribution to Nepali film and stage choreography.

Sarika Ghimire is a multi-talented Nepali singer, lyricist, and composer known for her emotionally rich vocals and creative independence. With a growing digital presence and a string of original releases, she is carving out a distinct space in the modern Nepali music scene. Musical Journey Sarika began her career as an independent artist, writing and composing her own songs. Her music blends traditional Nepali sentiment with contemporary melodies, often exploring themes of love, longing, and personal growth. Notable Songs "Gun Bhuleu" (गुन भुलेउ) – Released in 2025, this song showcases Sarika’s lyrical and vocal depth. She wrote, composed, and performed the track herself, with arrangement by Manoj Pariyar and additional programming by Yogesh Kaji Shah. "Jhumke Phuli" (झुम्के फुली) – A 2024 release that gained attention for its poetic lyrics and expressive delivery. The song was produced under her own label and features her in both the audio and video. "Mayalu (Usle Ta Birsi Yo Re)" – A heartfelt track that has garnered over 1 million views on YouTube, further establishing her as a relatable and powerful voice. "Hajarai Juni" – A 2023 release that continues her tradition of emotionally resonant storytelling through music.

Roshan Das is a Nepali film director, music video director, lyricist, actor, and content creator from Godaita, Sarlahi, Nepal. At the age of 23, he has established himself as one of the emerging young filmmakers in Nepal through his dedication, creativity, and perseverance. Before entering feature filmmaking, Roshan directed more than 70 music videos and wrote over 10 songs. His notable directorial works include Bayan, Aadat, and Ramāune Manchhe, while his songwriting credits include Aafnai Swartha, Naya Itihas, Bhool Bhayo, and songs for his debut feature film Pratibairam. Despite having no formal education in filmmaking, Roshan built his career through practical experience and self-learning. He began creating videos during the COVID-19 pandemic using his father's Android phone before progressing to professional productions. His journey has been defined by persistence, overcoming financial and industry challenges while pursuing his passion for storytelling. His work has earned recognition through several national music awards, including: Jay Prapti Music Awards 2080 – Best Music Video Director (Rang Kada) Epic Nepal Music Awards 2081 – Best Music Video Director (Aadat) Silver Music Awards 2082 – Best Music Video Director (Aafnai Swartha) Jyoti Films Music Awards 2082 – Best Music Video Director (Bayan) Roshan made his feature film directorial debut with Pratibairam, a Nepali horror-comedy film. The project represents years of determination and reflects his vision of creating original, audience-focused cinema. In addition to directing, he also contributed as a lyricist to the film. Committed to continuous growth, Roshan Das aims to bring fresh stories to Nepali cinema while expanding his work to international audiences. His journey from a self-taught creator to an award-winning director reflects his belief that passion, resilience, and hard work can overcome any obstacle.

Starting from his early career in the late 1980s, Deepak Dhakal emerged as a dedicated Nepali cinematographer known for his steady contribution to commercial and social‑themed Nepali cinema. He made his debut as a cinematographer with Sindoor and went on to work in more than 20 feature films, shaping the visual tone of 1990s and early‑2000s Nepali filmmaking.Dhakal’s filmography includes notable titles such as Shanti Deep (1989), Cheli Beti (1990), Pheri Bhetaula (1990), Didi (1992), Chokho Maya (1993), Chatyang (1994), Chahana (1994), Sarangi (1994), and Pahilo Prem (1997). His work is remembered for its grounded visual style, clarity in storytelling, and commitment to traditional Nepali cinematographic techniques.Beyond filmmaking, Dhakal served as a professor at Oscar International College, Nepal’s only dedicated film‑teaching institute, and was an active member of NEFTA, contributing to the professional development of the industry. He passed away on 3 December 2015 due to a brain hemorrhage, leaving behind a respected legacy in Nepali cinema.