Sahara Sharma

Prakash Sayami (born 21 March 1965) is a Nepali film director, writer, producer, and one of the country’s most respected media personalities. Known for his independent filmmaking spirit, Sayami has directed six feature‑length films, including Prithvi (1994), Simana (1997), Avtaar (2002), Zameen (2005), Rani Khola (2008), and Hatiyar (2010). Among them, Simana remains his most celebrated and widely recognized work.Beyond cinema, Sayami is a passionate writer and an avid collector of books, maintaining a personal library filled with English, Hindi, and Nepali literature. He is the author of Barshadi Dinharu and has written extensively on filmmaking, along with publishing poems, essays, plays, songs, and biographies. A multilingual creator, he writes in Newari, Hindi, English, and Nepali.Sayami studied filmmaking in Bombay and began his career in 1986 as an assistant director and scriptwriter for commercial Nepali films. He made his directorial debut in 1993, marking the beginning of a long and influential journey in Nepali cinema.He has represented Nepal in several international events, including the WIPO Asia‑Pacific Regional Symposium, and in 2008, he was elected Vice‑President of the Music Royalty Society of Nepal, working to protect musicians’ copyrights nationally and internationally.A respected film critic, media guru, and music promoter, Sayami has managed FM stations across Nepal and conceptualized popular television programs. He is currently associated with Ujyaalo 90 Network, contributing to the program Ajar Amar Geetharu.

Shreeram Mahat is a movie director, film/video editor & Business Person. Her first film is 'ma ta timrai hoon'. It was from this film that he brought Aakash Shrestha and Jyotshana Yogi into the film. He has produced and directed a number of music videos and documentaries.

Starting from his early creative journey in the 1990s, Akash Adhikari (born January 5, 1970) is a prominent Nepali actor, director, producer, writer, and lyricist, recognized for his strong and dignified presence in the Nepali film industry. He has released 19 feature films in Nepal and abroad, establishing himself as one of the most versatile and influential figures in contemporary Nepali cinema.Adhikari made a glorious directorial debut with Ranabhoomi (1998), winning Best Director and Best Movie awards. Since then, he has acted in and directed several acclaimed films, including Panchhi (2001), Daag (2001), Krodh (2006), Shasan (2011), Kathmandu (2010), Kohinoor (2014), and Kanchhi (2018).He is also the founder and CEO of The Sky Movies Pvt. Ltd., established in 1999 A.D., through which he has produced and directed numerous successful films. His contributions extend to screenwriting, story writing, research, production design, and lyric writing, making him one of the most multi‑disciplinary creators in Nepali cinema.Adhikari has been honored with several prestigious awards, including the Dadasaheb Phalke Film Foundation Award 2023 for Best Actor/Director, the Prawal Jana Sewa Padak 2019, and the National Professional Achievement Award 2021.

Min Bahadur Bham was born in 1984 in Karkibada, Nepal. He graduated in Filmmaking and literature and holds a master’s degree in Buddhist Philosophy and Political Science. His passion for storytelling through film led him to create impactful works that resonate with audiences worldwide. Notable Films: “The Flute” (बाँसुल्ली, 2012): This short film marked a significant milestone—it was the first Nepalese film presented at the prestigious Venice Film Festival. Bham’s storytelling prowess and unique perspective shone through in this work. “Kalo Pothi” ( कालो पोथी 2015): “The Black Hen” कालो पोथी received critical acclaim and won several awards. It was selected as the Nepalese entry for the Best Foreign Language Film category at the 89th Academy Awards. Bham’s writing and direction in this film left a lasting impact. “A Year of Cold” (2019): This film premiered at the Cannes Film Festival and received the Norwegian Sorfond Award. Bham’s ability to capture human emotions and societal nuances was evident in this powerful work. “Shambhala” (2024): “Shambhala” competed for the Golden Bear at the Berlin International Film Festival (BIFF). It was also selected as the Nepalese entry for Best International Feature Film at the 97th Academy Awards. Bham continues to push boundaries and tell compelling stories. Remember, Min Bahadur Bham’s dedication to his craft has elevated Nepali cinema on the global stage. His films resonate with authenticity and depth. 🎬