Harish Pathare

Surbir Pandit, popularly known as Darhi Baa, is a versatile Nepali artist who has left a significant impact in the entertainment industry. Let’s delve into his journey: Meri Bassai: Surbir Pandit gained widespread recognition through the long-running Nepali sitcom “Meri Bassai”. The show began in 2006 and continues to be one of the most beloved sitcoms in Nepal. In “Meri Bassai,” Surbir portrayed the character Darhi Budho, who is the father of Dhurmush (played by Sitaram Kattel) . His portrayal of Darhi Budho added humor and warmth to the show, making him a household name. Filmography: Surbir Pandit has also made appearances in Nepali films: “Premnath” (2021): His role in this movie showcased his acting prowess. “Kasle Choryo Mero Man” (2010): A romantic drama where he left an impression. “Gaunki Chhori” (2018): Another project that featured Surbir’s talent . Other Notable Characters: Apart from Darhi Budho, Surbir portrayed characters like Mulaa Saag (father of Suntali) and Chamsuri (mother of Suntali) in “Meri Bassai.” His versatility extended to various roles, contributing to the show’s success . Surbir Pandit’s journey continues to inspire and entertain audiences, making him a cherished figure in Nepali entertainment! 🌟🎭

Sadichha Shrestha is a Nepali media figure, emcee, and Miss Nepal World 2010, recognized for her poised communication style, professional hosting, and leadership in public events. She represented Nepal at Miss World 2010, where she earned multiple subtitles including Miss Personality, Miss Best Walk, and Miss Photogenic, the highest number won by a single contestant in Miss Nepal history.Born on 23 November 1991 in Kathmandu, she completed her schooling at N.K. Singh Memorial EPS Secondary School and later graduated from St. Xavier’s College. She holds an MBA from the Asian Institute of Technology, Bangkok, where she was awarded the Nepal Bidhya Bhusan for academic excellence.Beyond pageantry, Sadichha has built a strong career as a television host, corporate trainer, and event emcee, frequently leading high‑profile programs, brand events, and social campaigns. Her TikTok presence highlights her active work as an emcee, along with content on innovation, entrepreneurship, and lifestyle.She has served as the Young Conservation Ambassador for WWF Nepal and as the Goodwill Ambassador for Nepal Tourism Year 2011, contributing to environmental and tourism initiatives.Known for her articulate stage presence, grounded personality, and professional versatility, Sadichha continues to be one of Nepal’s most respected Miss Nepal titleholders and a leading figure in event hosting and public speaking.

Shardda Silwal is a Nepali dance teacher, actor, and former senior dance director known for her long service at the Cultural Corporation (1992–2023). Over three decades, she trained students across multiple schools, specializing in classical, folk, and contemporary Nepali dance. Her work includes stage choreography, cultural program direction, and mentoring young performers who later entered professional arts. Alongside teaching, she has also contributed as an actor, appearing in cultural productions and performance‑based projects.

Starting from his early career in the late 1980s, Deepak Dhakal emerged as a dedicated Nepali cinematographer known for his steady contribution to commercial and social‑themed Nepali cinema. He made his debut as a cinematographer with Sindoor and went on to work in more than 20 feature films, shaping the visual tone of 1990s and early‑2000s Nepali filmmaking.Dhakal’s filmography includes notable titles such as Shanti Deep (1989), Cheli Beti (1990), Pheri Bhetaula (1990), Didi (1992), Chokho Maya (1993), Chatyang (1994), Chahana (1994), Sarangi (1994), and Pahilo Prem (1997). His work is remembered for its grounded visual style, clarity in storytelling, and commitment to traditional Nepali cinematographic techniques.Beyond filmmaking, Dhakal served as a professor at Oscar International College, Nepal’s only dedicated film‑teaching institute, and was an active member of NEFTA, contributing to the professional development of the industry. He passed away on 3 December 2015 due to a brain hemorrhage, leaving behind a respected legacy in Nepali cinema.