Ram Babu Regmi

Madan Das Shrestha is a versatile Nepali artist whose career spans nearly four decades across film, theatre, radio, and television. He began his journey in 1985 with Ke Ghar Ke Dera and has since acted in 23+ feature films, including Tilahari, Kanyadan, Yug Dekhi Yug Samma, Manakamana, Raanko, Teen Ghumti, and Kirtipur: The Legend of Kirti Laxmi. Beyond acting, Shrestha is also known as a radio host, stage performer, and voice‑over artist, earning recognition for his expressive delivery and grounded character portrayals. His contributions extend to theatre and television, where he has played influential roles that connect deeply with Nepali audiences. As a director, he has helmed films such as Aghosit Yuddha (2003), further showcasing his creative range. Respected for his consistency and multi‑disciplinary talent, Madan Das Shrestha remains an enduring figure in Nepali performing arts

Lokendra Lekhak is a dynamic force in Nepal’s performing arts scene, known for his versatility across acting, casting, writing, and directing. With a foundation in theatre and a growing presence in film, he has become a respected figure in both mainstream and independent storytelling. Artistic Journey Starting in theatre, Lokendra honed his craft through stage performances and direction, building a reputation for emotionally grounded characters and socially conscious narratives. His transition into film brought the same depth and nuance to the screen, where he has worked in various capacities—from acting to casting and script development.

Ramesh Budhathoki has so far acted in 1,200 teleserials and in about five dozen movies. Moreover, he has also directed 11 movies. He also holds the record for making Nepal’s longest teleserial of 980 episodes which ran on Nepal 1 television from 2004 to 2007. Budhathoki also made Nepal’s first teleserial called Bacha Birseko Chaina (Haven’t Forgotten Promise) in 1986.

Bishnu Bhakta Phuyal was an artist and theater actor. He had been active in Nepali cinema for a long time. Phuyal passed away on the 19th of Poush, 2073 B.S. (January 3, 2017), while performing on stage at the Rastriya Nachghar in Kathmandu. He collapsed while portraying King Janak in the play Maharshi Yagya Valkya, directed by Badri Adhikari. Despite immediate attention, he could not be revived. Phuyal was also seen in the popular comedy series Tito Satya, where he played the role of actress Deepashree Niraula’s father. In addition to television, he acted in numerous Nepali films. He had once expressed a wish to die while working in the theater—and ultimately, he departed while performing on stage. His catchphrase “Youre my love” with hip-hop style from Tito Satya made him widely recognized and beloved by audiences.