Anil Sthapit

Surya Shyangden is an Nepalese singer-songwriter, guitarist, and record producer. Born in Old Baneshwor Ktm, Nepal. Shyangden attended Conservatory but disenrolled and moved to AIM(Australian Institute Of Music)in 2016. Working on a band (PRAYOM) as a frontman and Guitarist, started to write songs and composed them. Since 1998 involving on a band,  started a new career as a Sound Engineer as NEPTUNE Recording Studio. During on a band, wrote and composed a song like, "DAMI GANJA", "AUNDAI CHU","SUNGAVA" and many other. Among them "AUNDAI CHU" got nominated on 5 category of 70th Hits F.M music award. Recently he released "Ma Jujuman", Nepalese EDM song on youtube. Approximately living 12yrs in Australia, he came back to Nepal to do something in Nepalese music industry and wanna help upcoming fresh talent to put their level on a peak.

Bibek Shrestha: Capturing Moments Through the Lens Bibek Shrestha is a gifted young photographer hailing from Nepal. His journey into photography began early—almost as if it were destined. 📷 Born into a family of photographers, Bibek’s childhood was steeped in the art of capturing moments. His father, a professional photographer, owned the renowned “Machhindra Photo Studio,” established back in 1978 in Tangal, Lalitpur, Nepal. With such a rich heritage, it’s no wonder that Bibek’s passion for photography bloomed from an early age. He inherited not just the technical skills but also the love for storytelling through images.

Kishor Kayastha is a pioneering Nepali photographer and visual artist whose career spans over three decades, beginning with his early explorations in Bhaktapur using a box camera from his family’s photo studio. A self‑taught artist, he rose from darkroom practice and childhood experimentation to become one of Nepal’s most influential photographers, known for blending tradition with contemporary artistry. His panoramic works—especially the acclaimed Mustang: Nostalgia – A Two‑Decade Odyssey—push the boundaries of landscape photography, offering immersive meditations on time, culture, and impermanence. Kayastha’s exhibitions since 2001 have established photography as a serious art form in Nepal, and his experimental series continue to inspire a new generation of photographers.