Rabi Giri

Danny Denzongpa is a legendary Nepali‑origin Indian actor, singer, and filmmaker whose career spans more than five decades, with over 190 films since his debut in 1971.. Born in Yuksom, Sikkim, he rose to prominence in Hindi films through memorable roles in Khuda Gawah, Agneepath, Ghatak, Hum, Andhi Gali, and many others, becoming one of the most respected character actors of his generation. As a singer, he recorded several Nepali hits, including the evergreen “Musu Musu Hasi Deu”,Rato Rani Phulejhai and “Chiso Chiso Hawama”, which remain beloved across Nepal. Danny also acted in the Nepali film Saino, a classic of Nepali cinema.  

Nawal Khadka is a veteran Nepali actor, producer, director, and screenwriter active since 1994. Known for his patriotic and socially conscious films, he has contributed to over a dozen projects including Chandra Surya, Gunyo Cholo, Bishwasghat, Dasgaja, Aawaz, and Bhimdatta. His recent film Kandetar (2024), which he directed and produced, addresses Nepal–India border issues. Khadka is also a lyricist and audiographer, showcasing his multifaceted talent in the Nepali film industry. He has received accolades such as the Jury Award at the D Cine Award 2072 and Best Supporting Actor and Best Story at the NEFTA Film Awards 2068.

Sarita Bhandari is a Nepali film and telefilm artist recognized for her natural acting style and her ability to portray relatable, emotionally grounded characters. Active across telefilms, TV serials, and feature films, she has built a reputation for delivering sincere, character‑focused performances that support narrative depth. Bhandari’s work reflects the everyday experiences of Nepali life, making her a dependable presence in both mainstream and independent productions. With a growing body of screen work, she continues to contribute to the evolving landscape of Nepali cinema and television.

Rajendra Karn is a Nepali music instrumentalist known for his contributions to traditional and film music in Nepal. He has played a significant role in shaping the sound of old Nepali films, working as a musician and instrumentalist in various productions. His expertise in classical and folk instruments has made him a respected figure in the Nepali music industry. Rajendra Karn has also been involved in reviving and preserving traditional Nepali music, collaborating with artists to keep the essence of Nepali folk and classical sounds alive. His work has been featured in several old Nepali films, contributing to their musical richness.