Uttam Kc

Sarita Bhandari is a Nepali film and telefilm artist recognized for her natural acting style and her ability to portray relatable, emotionally grounded characters. Active across telefilms, TV serials, and feature films, she has built a reputation for delivering sincere, character‑focused performances that support narrative depth. Bhandari’s work reflects the everyday experiences of Nepali life, making her a dependable presence in both mainstream and independent productions. With a growing body of screen work, she continues to contribute to the evolving landscape of Nepali cinema and television.

Ram Babu Regmi is a Nepali actor, casting director, theatre trainer, writer, and committed theatre activist known for his grounded performances and community‑driven artistic work. With roots in stage practice, he mentors emerging actors while shaping authentic casting and storytelling across theatre and screen.

Uttam Prasad Karmacharya, widely known as Uttam Nepali, is celebrated as one of the pioneering figures of modern Nepali art. Emerging in the 1960s, he helped introduce modernism to Nepal through bold experimentation in mixed media, collage, and abstract expression. His works draw deeply from Nepali folklore, tantric symbolism, and poetic imagination, creating a distinct visual language that reshaped the country’s artistic identity. Beyond painting, Uttam Nepali contributed to theatre, poetry, and cultural activism, establishing himself as a multidisciplinary creative force. Over his long career, he received several national honors recognizing his influence on contemporary Nepali art. His legacy continues to inspire new generations and remains central to the evolution of Nepal’s visual culture.    

Akanchha Karki is a Nepali theatre artist, film actor, director, and casting director, widely recognized for her bold, socially engaged storytelling. She leads Katha Ghera, a Kathmandu‑based theatre collective known for contemporary, feminist, and mental‑health‑informed productions. Her breakout moment came in 2015 with the Nepali staging of The Vagina Monologues, which established her as a fearless voice challenging patriarchal norms. In cinema, she is known for her work in The Shameless (2024) as both actor (Doctor) and casting director, and for directing the short film Sanai, created under the British Council Gender Film Grant. Her artistic practice blends theatre, film, and social justice, making her one of Nepal’s most distinctive multidisciplinary creators.