Sindhu Malla

Subash Mandal is a rising voice in Nepal’s modern music scene, known for his expressive vocals and heartfelt performances. Hailing from Biratnagar, he gained national recognition after winning first place in the Radio Nepal Modern Singing Competition in 2077 B.S. (2020 A.D.)—a prestigious platform that has launched the careers of many celebrated Nepali artists. Musical Journey Subash’s passion for music began at an early age, and his dedication led him to participate in local competitions and cultural events. His breakthrough came with the Radio Nepal win, where his performance stood out for its clarity, emotion, and technical finesse

Dhruba KC (2003–2077 BS) was a pioneering Nepali modern singer, composer, and radio personality whose soulful voice left an indelible mark on the golden era of Nepali music. Born in Kathmandu to Yagya Bahadur KC and Padam Kumari KC, he began singing at Radio Nepal as a child in 2010 BS and quickly rose to fame with evergreen hits like “Mayalu Hazur Hunchan,” “Narou Narou Saili,” “Timro Maya Kagajko,” and “Aru Kalo Rail Ko Dhuwale.” He was also a music composer, lyricist, and one of Nepal’s first jingle creators, and even performed for King Mahendra, who awarded him a gold medal. Dhruba KC was the uncle of actor Bhuwan KC and remained a respected figure in the industry until his passing in 2021 due to Parkinson’s disease. His legacy lives on through his timeless melodies and his pioneering role in shaping modern Nepali music.

Soni Singh – Singer (Early Recording Era)Singer Soni Singh is documented as an Early Recording Era artist with 2 songs from BS 1992 (AD 1935/1936). Additional biographical details are incomplete.

Anil Shahi, a music director and fusion guitarist, was born in Bhurungkhel, Kathmandu, Nepal. During his childhood days, Anil used to play percussions and flute in social gatherings and occasions. He started to play guitar at the age of 12 and took initial lessons from his uncle, and later went to Gurukul in Varanasi, India, where he learned classical ragas.