Pabitra Shanki (Miss Pabi)

Chaitya Devi is a pioneering figure in Nepalese cinema, celebrated for her remarkable contributions to the industry. She rose to fame with her role in Aama (1964), the first Nepali film, and further solidified her legacy by starring in Kumari (1977), Nepal's first color film. Her exceptional talent has left a lasting impact on Nepali film history. Beyond her acting achievements, Chaitya Devi pursued academic excellence, earning an MA in Stage and Film Acting from a university in Moscow. Her dedication to her craft has inspired countless artists, and she remains an iconic figure in the world of Nepali entertainment.

Garima Panta (born 30 January 1984 in Tanahun) is a Nepali film actress best known for her acclaimed performance in Jhola (2013/14), a film portraying the historical sati system, which brought her national and international recognition. Beginning her career as a teenager in television commercials, she went on to appear in more than two dozen films, including Preeti Ko Phool, Teen Ghumti, Rang Baijani, Thuli, Sasu Nanda Bhauju, Arjun Dev, Sundar Mero Naam, Phool, and Samjhana. In 2016, she married Hari Sharma Thapaliya and later moved to Belgium, where she became less active in Nepali cinema while dedicating part of her wedding budget to establishing scholarships in schools in her birthplace.

Priya Rijal is a Nepali actress, model, and media personality known for her graceful screen presence and growing impact in contemporary Nepali cinema.She began her career as a model before transitioning into acting, appearing in music videos, short films, and feature projects that highlighted her expressive performance style. Over the years, she has built a reputation for versatility—balancing glamour roles with more grounded, character‑driven performances. Active in both film and digital media, she continues to expand her creative footprint while engaging with audiences through public events and social platforms. Her work reflects the emerging generation of Nepali actresses shaping the industry’s modern identity.

Shobita Simkhada is a Nepali actress known for her early 2000s screen presence, later becoming an Osho sannyasin and recently returning to cinema after more than a decade away.She began her film career with projects like Sandesh (2009), Gangajal (2010), and Timi Binako Jivan (2010), followed by multiple releases in 2011 including Aafnai Manlai Sodhi Hera, Birtako Chino, Maryo Ni Mayale Maryo, and Kasam.After stepping back from films to pursue a deep spiritual journey at Osho Tapoban, she re-emerged with a renewed perspective, announcing her comeback through the film Great, directed by Manoj Pandit.