Ranjan Pandey

Ramesh Adhikari is a talented Nepali actor known for his work in both television and film. He made his debut in the Nepali film industry in 2012 with the movie Saayad, where he portrayed the character Sugandhaman. He is also recognized for his roles in films like Gajalu (2016), where he played a government officer, and Gopi (2019).

Prakash Thapa is regarded as one of the legendary directors of Nepali cinema, known for shaping the visual and narrative style of the industry during its formative decades. Active primarily in the 1980s and 1990s, he directed several influential films that blended emotional storytelling with strong social themes, helping establish a more modern cinematic language in Nepal. Thapa earned respect for his disciplined direction, character‑driven narratives, and ability to bring out memorable performances from actors. Though less publicly documented than some of his contemporaries, his films remain admired for their craft and cultural resonance. His contribution continues to be recognized as an important chapter in the evolution of Nepali filmmaking

Luna Luitel (born 3 March 1999 in Kathmandu) is a Nepali model, beauty pageant titleholder, and nursing professional best known for being crowned Miss Nepal World 2025. Raised in a spiritually grounded family, she completed her schooling in Kathmandu before moving to Australia at seventeen, earning a Bachelor of Nursing from Western Sydney University and pursuing postgraduate studies in Public Health at the University of Sydney. She previously placed first runner‑up at Miss Teen Nepal 2015 and returned a decade later to win the national crown along with the Miss DHI subtitle. A registered nurse and public health advocate, she promotes the philosophy “Learn, Earn, Return,” representing a new generation of Nepali women blending global education, cultural identity, and purpose‑driven leadership.

Anil Budha Magar is an award‑winning Nepali film director, writer, and independent filmmaker known for his powerful storytelling rooted in the socio‑cultural and political realities of Nepal’s remote regions. Born in Taksera, Eastern Rukum, he represents a new generation of filmmakers bringing authentic rural narratives to national and international audiences.Active since 2012, Magar began his career with the acclaimed short film Lomba (The Leadership), which won five awards and received nominations at seven international film festivals. His work is characterized by deep research, cultural sensitivity, and a commitment to telling stories of marginalized communities.