Manoj KC Samaya

Madhab Raj Kharel  (Madhab Kharel) is a prominent figure in the Nepali film industry. He began his career in 1998 with his first written and directed drama, "Jana Chetana," which became immensely popular in Nepal at that time. Following the success of "Jana Chetana," he produced and directed telefilms such as "Kasur" and "Kasto Yo Jiwan." Throughout his career, Kharel has directed several films that focus on human rights, love stories, research-based subjects, and women's rights. Some notable films in his directorial portfolio include "Hyebe Karait Bhor," "Birano Maya," "Dhunge Yug" (the first Nepali Silence movie ), "Dhunge Yug ... The Human Civilization," "Gadhimai 2066," "Durgamandu" & "Chitthi" In addition to his filmography, Kharel has directed around two dozen plus documentary films and over two dozen music videos to date. His contributions to the industry have been recognized through various awards and honors. Some of the accolades he has received include the Jury in Samjhana Digital Film Award (D-Cine Award) 2010, Sudaradevi Music Award in 2015 and 2018, Music Khabar Music Award in 2015, Model Songs Awards in 2018, Nepal Cultural International Film Festival in 2018 & 2021, Sagarmatha Music Award in 2018, Rastriya Sangeetkarmi Music Award in 2018, National Entertainment Award in 2021, and the Nepal-Africa Film Festival in 2021 & 2022. Kharel also holds a Guinness World Records, and he has been honored with the Best Director Awards and has also been decorated with the prestigious 'Prabal Janasewa Shree - Fourth' for his enormous contribution in Nepali cinema and arts. Madhab Raj Kharel's contributions have significantly impacted the Nepali film industry, and he continues to be an influential figure in the field. PRESIDENT : PIM NEPAL (Organization) CHAIRMAN : NIM AWARD & PIM NEPAL FILM FESTIVAL PUBLISHER: POWER NEWS NATIONAL MAGAZINE ADVISOR : - National Folk Culture Association (NFCA NEPAL) - National Creator and Performer Academy (NCPA). LIFE TIME MEMBER : -  Film Directors Guild of Nepal ( FDGN) -  Film Conservation Forum  (FCF) - Rastriya Sangeetkarmi Sangh HONORARY MEMBER : - Pariwartan Nepal - Film Artist Workers Organization of Nepal (FAWON) -  Film Journalist Associations of Nepal   MEMBER : - Music Royalty Collection Society Nepal (MRCSN) -  Lyricists 'Association of Nepal (geetkar sangh Nepal )

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.

Madhav Prasad Ghimire was a celebrated Nepali poet and scholar, honored as the "Rashtrakavi" (National Poet) of Nepal. Born on September 23, 1919, in Lamjung, Nepal, he had a literary career spanning over eight decades. His works, such as Gauri, Malati Mangale, Shakuntala, and Himal Pari Himal Wari, are considered masterpieces of Nepali literature. Ghimire's poetry often explored themes of nature, romance, patriotism, and societal truths. He was inspired by the works of Rabindranath Tagore and contributed significantly to Nepali literature through epic poems, plays, essays, and songs. He also served as the Vice Chancellor and Chancellor of the Royal Nepal Academy. He passed away on August 18, 2020, at the age of 100, leaving behind a legacy that continues to inspire generations.

Pandav Sunuwar (पाण्डव सुनुवार) was a celebrated Nepali folk singer and pioneering Radio Nepal RJ, admired for his soulful voice, natural humor, and radio programs that transformed Nepal’s broadcasting culture. Born on 2009 BS Poush 9 in Ragani, Okhaldhunga, he rose from the eastern hills to become one of Nepal’s most beloved musical voices.He entered the music field around 2030 BS with the song “Sapanabhari Hansirahunshu”, and went on to record dozens of evergreen folk hits including “Ainseluko Paat,” “Sakyo Nani,” “Shahrai Jaula Ni,” “Bhijyo Timro Rato Pachhyauri,” “Babari Phoolko Bot,” and many more that remain cultural staples across generations.His duet partnership with Vasudev Munal produced nearly five dozen songs, making them one of the most iconic duos in Nepali folk music history.As a Radio Nepal RJ, Pandab Sunuwar became a household name through programs like Phone‑In, Chautari, Jharna ra Jhankar, Sungabha, Indreni, and others. He is widely credited with introducing Nepal’s first Phone‑In program, a format later adopted by FM and TV stations nationwide. His warm, witty, and emotionally resonant voice made him a national favorite.He authored the book “Aaroh‑Avaroh”, documenting the evolution of Radio Nepal and Nepali broadcasting.Pandab Sunuwar passed away on 2063 BS Asoj 21 at King’s College Hospital, London, while undergoing treatment for liver cirrhosis. His artistic legacy continues through his children, including his son Simosh Sunuwar, a well‑known music video and advertising film director active in Nepal’s contemporary visual and commercial media industry.