Sharmila Gurung

Purushottam Neupane is a celebrated Nepalese folk singer known for his contributions to the Lok Dohori genre. His music reflects the rich cultural heritage of Nepal, blending traditional melodies with heartfelt lyrics. Songs like "Hall Suneko" and "Jhil Jhil Sitara" showcase his talent and passion for folk music.

Chandra Kumar Moktan is a senior Nepali folk singer and sankalankarta widely recognized as one of the pioneering voices of Tamang Selo. Active for decades in stage, radio, and studio recordings, he has played a key role in shaping and popularizing modern Tamang Selo while honoring its traditional roots. His songs are known for lively rhythms, conversational lyrics, and a strong sense of Tamang identity and everyday life. Through his performances, recordings, and continuous engagement with Tamang cultural programs, Moktan has inspired younger artists and helped establish Tamang Selo as a celebrated genre within the broader landscape of Nepali folk music.

Kulendra Bishwakarma is a celebrated Nepali folk and dohori singer from Parbat, known for his powerful vocal style and prolific contribution to modern lok‑geet. Born in 1985, he began his musical career in 2061 BS with Ke Chha Halchal, followed by the breakthrough song “Pashchim Purbako.” He has recorded over 2,000 songs, including major hits like “Salko Patko Tapari,” “Rumal Halai Halai,” “Dadai Phurke Sallo,” “Jimbal Ko Aganima,” “Ma Ni Ustai,” and “Phool Hau Timi.” Bishwakarma has earned top honors such as the Prabal Janasewashree and multiple National Music Awards, and has served as a judge on Nepal Lok Star and Dohori Icon.

Anita Chalaune (अनिता चलाउने) is a vibrant and popular Nepali folk and Lok Dohori singer, known for her powerful vocals, catchy melodies, and dynamic stage presence. She has carved a niche in the modern Nepali music scene with a string of hit songs that blend traditional rhythms with contemporary flair. She’s also known for her collaborations with artists like Raju Dhakal, Rabi Oad, and Prabin Bedwal, and her songs often feature in Teej and Deuda celebrations.