Subrat Raj Acharya

Milan Chams, also known as Milan Chamling Rai, is a prominent Nepali film director and producer. Born on March 20, 1980, in Kathmandu, Nepal, he has made significant contributions to the Nepali film industry. Milan Chams is known for his work on films such as "Bir Bikram", "Lily Bily", and "Blind Rocks". He has received numerous awards, including the National Film Award for Best Director for "Blind Rocks" in 2018. Milan Chams began his career as a music video director, directing over 200 music videos before transitioning to films. He is also recognized for popularizing the trend of shooting Nepali films overseas, with scenes shot in countries like Norway, Turkey, the UK, Romania, and Azerbaijan.

Naresh Bhattarai is a prominent Nepalese media personality, lyricist, actor, and presenter. Born on February 26, 1978, in Sarlahi, Nepal, he has made significant contributions to the entertainment industry. Known as the "Voice of Nepal," he has been active in radio, television, and stage hosting since 1996. Naresh has written over 300 songs, many of which have become popular in Nepal. He has also acted in feature films, television commercials, and music videos. As a presenter, he has hosted numerous shows, including Mero Euta Sathi Chha and Chiyapaan with Naresh. His versatility and dedication have earned him accolades, including recognition as the busiest emcee in 2014 and the emcee of the year in 2016.

Randhir Shrestha is a Nepali film director, writer, and visual storyteller known for crafting gritty, high‑intensity action narratives rooted in conflict, power, and human psychology. Active in contemporary Nepali cinema, he represents a new generation of filmmakers who blend stylized action with emotional depth and character‑driven storytelling.He is the writer and director of the upcoming action‑thriller Kumbh (2026), a film that explores dominance, violence, and survival through a dark, atmospheric world. Randhir’s direction is marked by strong visual composition, raw performances, and a commitment to building cinematic tension through realism and mood.

Hira Singh Khatri is regarded as one of the earliest architects of Nepali cinema, best known for directing Aama (1964), the first Nepali feature film produced in Nepal under the Royal Nepal Film Corporation. His work marked the formal beginning of Nepal’s national film industry, establishing narrative, technical, and production standards for future filmmakers. Khatri later directed Hijo Aaja Bholi (1967), further strengthening the foundation of Nepali storytelling on screen. His films emphasized patriotism, social values, and emotional realism, influencing a generation of emerging directors. As a pioneering figure who helped transition Nepal from stage and radio culture into cinematic expression, Hira Singh Khatri’s contribution remains a defining milestone in the history of Nepali filmmaking.