Madhab Raj Kharel

Ram Man Trishit, also known as Ram Man Shrestha, was a renowned Nepali lyricist celebrated for his contributions to modern Nepali music. Born around 1941, he was not only a gifted lyricist but also a medical doctor by profession. His lyrics were often brought to life by composers like Shiva Shankar and singers such as Tara Devi and Narayan Gopal. Some of his notable songs include: "Dilma Hajur Ayera" (sung by Tara Devi) "Mancheko Maya Yaha" (sung by Narayan Gopal and Gyanu Rana) "Yek Phool Jharera Ke Bho" (sung by Tara Devi) He passed away on May 31, 2011, leaving behind a legacy of timeless music.

Kiran KC, known popularly as Raata Makai (राता मकै), is a Nepalese actor, producer, television personality, singer, entrepreneur and philanthropist. He is known for his comic timing. He is also known for his performance in Je Bho Ramrai Bho (2003), Ta Ta Sarai Bigris Ni Badri (2000) and Jire Khursani (2003 – present). He has been actively associated with television since its early days in Nepal and has appeared in a handful of comedy pieces. He has been seen on the Nepali comedyTV Serial Jhire Khursani and became popular among Nepali viewers as Rata Makai (राता मकै).

Pooja Sharma is a Nepalese actress, film producer, and singer known for her works in Nepalese Entertainment Industry. Sharma is one of the highest paid and popular actress in Nepal. Sharma debuted as an actress in 3 Lovers where she appeared as a supporting actress.

Born in Madi, Rambeni Sankhuwasava on July 29, 1966, Yogendra Mani Dahal discovered his love for music early on. Since 2001, he has been writing lyrics, releasing albums like Akshyar (2004), Players (2006), So Far (2008), and Yatra (2009), with his latest work, Smriti, on the way. Influenced by legendary lyricists Ratna Shamser Thapa, Kali Prasad Rijal, and Dinesh Adhikari, his journey started with Deepesh Kishor Bhattarai’s album FOREVER, where his first lyrics were featured. He remains deeply thankful to Deep Shrestha, Raju Singh, Deepesh Kishor Bhattarai, Sanjeev Singh, and Saroj Dutta for their unwavering support. For Yogendra, music isn’t just entertainment—it’s a reflection of life, emotions, and culture. He hopes future generations will treasure and preserve the artistry within lyrics and songs.