Soniestha Tamang

Narendra Thapa is a Nepali film actor best known for his villainous and character roles across more than three dozen feature films, making him one of the recognizable antagonistic faces of the 1990s Nepali cinema era. Active from the late 1980s onward, Thapa appeared in several major commercial and socially themed films, often portraying antagonists, corrupt officials, or powerful enforcers. His screen presence, sharp dialogue delivery, and intense expressions made him a frequent casting choice for negative roles.His filmography includes notable titles such as Yug Dekhi Yug Samma (1991), Kasam (1992), Prem Pinda (1993), Nata (1994), Balidan (1997), Aandolan (1997), Dautari (1998), Chhahaari (1998), Thuldai (1999), Hatya (1999), Namaste Nepal (2015), Destination Kathmandu (2018), and Chhakka Panja 5 (2024).In addition to acting, Thapa has also worked behind the camera as the director and story writer of the film Desh Dekhi Bidesh (2008).Across his career, he became known for portraying villains who were not just violent but layered—reflecting the political, social, and emotional tensions of the era. His roles in films like Balidan, Aandolan, and Prem Pinda placed him within some of the most culturally significant Nepali films of the 1990s.

Kabita Gelal (Sharma) is a Nepali film actress, television artist, and versatile performer who has been contributing to the Nepali entertainment industry for more than two decades. Known for her expressive acting style and natural screen presence, she has worked across feature films, telefilms, TV serials, music videos, commercial advertisements, and numerous stage and public programs.Her career reflects a consistent dedication to portraying relatable Nepali characters—ranging from emotional family roles to socially grounded performances. Gelal’s ability to blend realism with strong dramatic timing has made her a respected and familiar face in both traditional cinema and modern digital storytelling.Beyond acting, she has also played an important role in the artistic community. She served as an Executive Member of the Nepal Film Artists Association, where she actively worked for the welfare, rights, and professional upliftment of Nepali artists. Her leadership, advocacy, and long-standing commitment to the industry highlight her influence beyond the screen.

Shardda Silwal is a Nepali dance teacher, actor, and former senior dance director known for her long service at the Cultural Corporation (1992–2023). Over three decades, she trained students across multiple schools, specializing in classical, folk, and contemporary Nepali dance. Her work includes stage choreography, cultural program direction, and mentoring young performers who later entered professional arts. Alongside teaching, she has also contributed as an actor, appearing in cultural productions and performance‑based projects.