Shila Bahadur Moktan

Shambhujeet Baskota (born 15 March 1957, Nepal) is one of the most prolific and influential music composers in Nepali cinema. Active since 1971, he has shaped the sound of modern Nepali film and pop music through his melodic style, emotional depth, and versatility. He has composed music for over 355 Nepali feature films and created more than 2,000 modern songs, folk songs, and bhajans, making him a defining figure in the industry. He is also credited as the director of Nepal’s first music video, Mayalu Timi Tadha (1985), sung by actor Bhuwan KC.Beyond music, he has contributed to social causes, including anti‑drug programs for children.    

I am Shikhar Santosh, music Composer of Indian and Nepalese Music industry  since past 13 Years. I have done 4years of Hindustani Classical music in India from Bharatiya vidhya Bhawan. Also learnt music under Suresh Wadkar ji from Ajiwaasan Music School.  I have done 16 Hindi Movies, 30 Regional movies like Gujarati, Bhojpuri, Panjabi, Hariyanbi and Marathi. My Hindi movie "Musa The Most wanted" is released under Top record Level,T-series. I have also worked with Jatin-Lalit for a movie called "The Flag" which is on the way to be released and also" Koila mafia"," Thodi masti- Thoda Pyaar" are my upcoming projects. Also, movie "Siyasaat the politics" has already  been released. Singers like Lata Mangeskar, Asha Bhosle, Abhijeet ,Sonu Nigam, Kailash Kher, Udit Narayan Jha, Alka Yagnik,Sunidhi Chauhan..etc. have given voice to my compose. It's been a great privilege and funfilled experience being a composer and I hope there's lots more to come.

Sundar Kumar Maharjan is a skilled music instrumentalist. Especially familiar to drum players. He is proficient in many instruments like Madal, Dholak, Guitar etc. He is also a successful music composer.

Mohan Sundar Shrestha was a distinguished Nepali sarod player who dedicated nearly five decades of his life to the art of sarod performance. Despite losing vision in both eyes, he made an extraordinary contribution to the development and promotion of sarod music in Nepal. Early Life and Musical Training He was born in Kilagal, Kathmandu, Nepal. At the age of 12, he began learning the sarod under the guidance of senior sitar and sarod maestro Narayan Prasad Shrestha. His formal musical journey began in 1970, marking the start of a lifelong devotion to classical instrumental music. Professional Career In 2026 B.S., Shrestha joined Rastriya Nachghar (National Theatre) as a staff musician. From 2037 to 2068 B.S., he worked on a contractual basis as a musician at Radio Nepal. His sarod compositions were featured in songs by singer Shiv Shankar, bringing classical depth to Nepali music. He also served as a court musician at the former Royal Palace of Nepal and officially retired in 2007. A significant milestone in his life came in 2042 B.S. (1985 A.D.), when he was granted the opportunity to perform before King Birendra. After the performance, the King praised his artistry and inquired about his well-being. Upon learning of his wish for stable employment, the King recommended him to perform regularly at the Royal Palace. As a result, Shrestha performed sarod at royal events for 22 years. Following an unexpected retirement notice from Radio Nepal without prior information, he continued his musical journey by performing regularly at Hotel Annapurna. Performances and Contributions Throughout his career, he performed at several prominent venues and religious sites including: Kirateshwar Mahadev Temple, Ram Mandir Battisputali, Yala Maya Kendra & Rastriya Nachghar. He also released instrumental albums titled Favorite and Favorite–2, which featured sarod melodies cherished by classical music enthusiasts. Passing Mohan Sundar Shrestha passed away on 24 Falgun 2077 B.S. (March 8, 2021), at 6:40 PM at Green City Hospital in Kathmandu at the age of 80. Legacy Despite the immense challenges of losing his eyesight, Mohan Sundar Shrestha remained devoted to music throughout his life. His dedication, resilience, and mastery of the sarod have left a lasting legacy in Nepal’s classical music tradition. He is remembered as one of the pioneering figures in Nepali sarod performance.