Shiva Ram Shrestha

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.

Narendra Pradhan is a Nepali cinematographer and freelance visual artist known for his work across feature films, independent projects, and photography. Active since the early 1990s, he has contributed to Nepali cinema through a grounded visual style shaped by practical lighting, clean framing, and narrative-focused camerawork. His film credits include Arpan (1993) as script analyst and cinematographer roles in Aama Ko Maya (1996), Sakkali Nakkali (1996), Bandhan (1997), and Mato Bolcha (1999), reflecting his presence during a formative era of modern Nepali filmmaking.Alongside film work, Pradhan has built a parallel career as a freelance cinematographer and photographer, working on diverse visual assignments ranging from documentaries and music videos to still photography. His adaptability and hands-on technical approach have made him a reliable creative collaborator for directors seeking naturalistic, story-driven imagery.Recognized for his steady contribution across decades, Narendra Pradhan remains part of the generation that strengthened Nepali cinema’s visual identity through disciplined craft and quiet consistency.

Baikuntha Man Maskey is honored as the first cinematographer of Nepali cinema, a pioneering figure who helped shape the visual foundation of early Nepali films. He earned a Diploma in Cinematography from the Film and Television Institute in Pune, India, in the 1960s, and began his career as the chief cinematographer for “Manko Baadh.” Maskey went on to shoot numerous films, including “Parivartan” and “Hijo Aaja Bholi,” along with extensive work in documentaries and television. He passed away at the age of 83, leaving behind a lasting technical and artistic legacy.

Gauri Shanker Dhunju is a Nepali cinematographer known for his steady visual craftsmanship across feature films, music videos, and television productions. Active for many years in Nepal’s evolving film and broadcast landscape, he has been closely associated with the iconic comedy duo “Maha Jodi,” contributing to numerous awareness‑based TV serials, short films, and social‑message projects produced under Maha Sanchar. His long collaboration with the team strengthened his reputation for clean visuals, controlled lighting, and dependable on‑set execution. Alongside cinematography, Dhunju has also appeared on screen in select roles, reflecting his comfort both behind and in front of the camera.