Rajendra Khadgi

Ishwori Pradhan is a Nepali film artist, singer, and executive producer known for her roles in classic Nepali cinema and her contributions to playback singing during the 1989–2001 era. Active across acting, music, and production, she appeared in notable films such as Behuli (1989), Sampati (1991), Sworga (1994), Saraswati (1995), Sorah Barshe Jowan (2000), and Nepal Pyaro Chha (2001). As a playback singer, she contributed to Sworga (1994) and Soon Chandi (1996), and served as executive producer for Behuli (1989). Recognized for her versatile artistic presence and collaborations with leading Nepali actors and filmmakers, Ishwori Pradhan remains an important figure in the evolution of Nepali cinema’s 90s–2000s era.

Rajani Rana – Nepali Actress Known for: Simarekha (1997) – A well-regarded film in Nepali cinema Daag (2001) – Another notable performance that added to her reputation Abiral Bagdachha Indrawati (2057 BS) Career Highlights: Rajani Rana was active in the late 1990s and early 2000s, appearing in films that contributed to the golden era of Nepali film. Her roles often reflected strong emotional depth and cultural nuance. Other Appearances: She also starred in the film Bansha, alongside Shikha Malla and Kalyan Ghimire, directed by Shyam KC.  

Umesh Khadka is a Nepali film artist known for his work across commercial cinema, character roles, and supporting performances. Active in the 2000s and 2010s, he has contributed to multiple feature films, bringing a grounded, relatable presence to family‑drama, social‑story, and emotional narrative genres. His screen identity is shaped by sincerity, expressive delivery, and the ability to portray everyday Nepali characters with authenticity.

Samundra Bhatta is a Nepali filmmaker, director, and writer known for her bold storytelling and cultural depth. A graduate of Toronto Film School, she made her directorial debut with Aadha Page (2016), a romantic drama. Her breakthrough came with Gunyo Cholo: The Dress (2024), a powerful film exploring gender identity and social stigma, starring Najir Husen. The film was selected for the prestigious Photo Film Market in Seattle, USA, gaining international attention. Bhatta’s work blends traditional Nepali themes with contemporary narratives, reflecting her commitment to inclusive cinema. As a rising voice in South Asian film, she continues to challenge norms through visual storytelling.