Rama Thapaliya

Jitendra Mahat Abhilasi (1956–2004) was a pioneering Nepali stage, radio, television, and film actor known for his powerful voice, disciplined craft, and exceptional contribution to Nepali performing arts. Born on 11 September 1956 in Kabilas, Nuwakot, he began his artistic journey as a student with a deep interest in theatre and literature. Abhilasi wrote, directed, and acted in his first historical play “Shree 5 Ranabahadur Shah” (1969) and went on to perform in over 482 radio dramas, 460 radio scripts, and more than 60 stage plays. He appeared in around 40 telefilms and over three dozen feature films including Manko Baadh, Basudev, Anyaya, Koseli, Chino, Basanti, Lagangatho, and Simarekha. Renowned for his radio drama legacy and versatile screen presence, Abhilasi remained one of Nepal’s most respected multi‑disciplinary artists until his passing on 27 September 2004.

Starting from his early life in Biratnagar, Prakash Pathak was born in 2001 B.S. (1944 AD) and later became a familiar face in Nepali cinema. He entered the Nepali film industry in the early 2040s B.S. (1980s AD), gradually establishing himself through steady, heartfelt performances in social and family‑oriented films.Over the course of nearly three decades, Pathak contributed to a wide range of Nepali feature films and telefilms. He appeared in several well‑known titles, including Mayalu, Tilahari, Gopikrishna, Tuhuro, and Bandhan, along with numerous other productions across the 1980s, 1990s, and early 2000s.Prakash Pathak was known for portraying grounded, relatable characters — often fathers, uncles, community figures, or emotionally layered supporting roles. His natural acting style, calm presence, and ability to reflect everyday Nepali life made him a respected contributor to the golden and transitional eras of Nepali cinema.

Mukunda Thapa is a Nepali film artist known for his strong screen presence in action, antagonist, and character roles across more than two decades of Nepali cinema. Active since 2000, he has appeared in 21 feature films, becoming a familiar face in commercial action films and ensemble dramas. His roles often portray tough, intense, or authoritative characters, contributing to the visual identity of early‑2000s Kollywood action cinema.Mukunda Thapa’s career includes notable films such as Lootera (2015), Kalapani (2011), Arabpati (2011), Swabhiman (2010), The Flash Back (2010), Jwalamukhi (2008), Sapoot (2007), Hami Taxi Driver (2006), Maidaan (2005), and Majdoor (2000). His recurring casting in action‑driven films reflects his reliability in physically demanding roles and his ability to deliver impactful antagonist performances.