Rajendra Rai

Satyakala Rai is a talented Nepali singer known for her rich vocals and heartfelt interpretations across folk, pop, and film music. Active since the early 2000s, she has captivated audiences with her ability to convey deep emotion through melody. Her popular songs include: Daiba Kasam Sake Joban Diula Maya (from Kandetar) Koshi Bagar Winaayo Ko Dhun Runchhani Mero Man Timi Ma Sanga Nabolne Are ID Cardai Le She has released albums like Dharapani Ma, Gunaso, and Phool Fulyo Baisama, and continues to be a prominent voice in both studio recordings and live performances.

Karna Das, born on November 24, 1974, in Pokhara, Nepal, is a celebrated Nepali musician, singer, songwriter, lyricist, composer, and record producer. Often referred to as a "living legend" in Nepali music, he is known for his soothing voice and profound lyrics that explore philosophical and existential themes, perseverance, hope, and patriotism. He began his musical journey as the lead vocalist of the band Madhyanha, with their first song "Jindagi Ko Ke Bharosa" becoming an instant classic. Karna Das is skilled in playing piano, guitar, and bass guitar, and draws inspiration from artists like Elton John, Richard Marx, and Narayan Gopal. His music continues to resonate deeply with audiences, making him a revered figure in the Nepali music industry

Thule Rai is a respected Nepali singer known for his contributions to modern and folk music. His songs, such as Srapai Deu and Man Bhitra, have gained popularity among Nepali music lovers. In addition to his musical career, he serves as a police officer in the Nepal Police. His dual role as an artist and law enforcement officer showcases his dedication to both cultural and public service.

Buddhi Bahadur Pariyar was a gifted Nepali folk composer whose song “Resham Firiri” became a cultural anthem. Born in Pokhara, Pariyar grew up immersed in the rhythms of village life. In 1972, he composed “Resham Firiri Resham Firiri”, inspired by the hills and daily joys of Nepali people. The song was recorded in 1974 by Sunder Shrestha and Dwarika Lal Joshi, and quickly gained national fame. Its catchy tune and relatable lyrics made it a favorite among street performers, travelers, and diaspora communities. Despite its popularity, Pariyar remained largely uncredited, highlighting the struggles of folk creators in Nepal’s music industry. His work reflects the soul of Nepali folk traditions—simple, melodic, and deeply rooted in lived experience. “Resham Firiri” continues to echo across generations, symbolizing the enduring charm of Nepal’s musical heritage.