Sriya Singh

Prakash SJB Kunwar is a Nepali film producer and character artist known for his work in Lappan Chhappan 2 and the upcoming feature film Aa Bata Aama, shot in Darchula. Originally from Hometown, he has built a growing presence in Nepali cinema through strong supporting roles and dedicated behind‑the‑scenes contribution. Active in both production and acting, Kunwar represents a new generation of creators bringing regional stories and authentic characters to the Nepali film industry

Sarita Giri is a prominent Nepali theatre actor and film artist known for her powerful performances and strong foundation in stage acting. She began her artistic journey shortly after completing her School Leaving Certificate (SLC), initially entering theatre without prior intention but later continuing due to overwhelming audience appreciation for her early performances.A trained theatre professional, Sarita Giri holds a diploma in theatre studies from Gurukul and has participated in various national and international workshops, including Alternative Theatre in India, Physical Theatre in New York, and Puppet Theatre in the Philippines. Her dedication to the craft has established her as one of the refined performers emerging from Nepal’s theatre movement.Transitioning from stage to screen, she has played significant roles in Nepali cinema, appearing in films such as Machha Machha (2019), Aama (2020), Kagaz Patra, Lappan Chhappan 2 (2020), Changa Chet, Sungava, and Red Monsoon. Her performance in Gurudakshina earned her the Best Actress award at the Dcine Awards, highlighting her versatility across both theatre and film mediums.Recognized as one of the finest theatre artists in Nepal, Giri has consistently emphasized the importance of theatre as a strong foundation for acting. She has actively participated in discussions and festivals, advocating for the growth of theatre and cinema in Nepal while continuing to contribute to both mediums with impactful roles.

Shanti Maskey (born Magh 5, 1983 B.S. in Gorkha; passed away Magh 4, 2067 B.S.) was one of the most influential and pioneering actresses in Nepali performing arts. Known for her powerful presence across film, theatre, radio, and music, she helped shape the early identity of Nepali cinema and became a cultural icon whose legacy continues to inspire generations. She was passionate about singing, gifted with a naturally melodious voice. Her formal musical journey began in Biratnagar, where she introduced herself as a singer through Prajatantra Radio, gaining recognition for her expressive vocal style. This early artistic exposure strengthened her foundation before she transitioned into full‑time acting.

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.