Tika Pahari

Chiranjibi Basnet is a Nepali film artist active since 1990, known for his wide-ranging contributions as an actor, producer, sound designer, music director, production manager, legal advisor, audiographer, story writer, and co‑cinematographer. He has worked in 26+ films across multiple departments, making him one of the most versatile behind‑the‑scenes contributors in Nepali cinema.

Prakash Kumar Adhikari is a veteran Nepali actor and legal advisor active in the film industry since 1989. He debuted with Anyay and gained recognition through films like Pheri Bhetaula (alongside Manisha Koirala), Behuli, Ghar Aangan, Ishwor, Aago, Khelauna, Ladain, Captain, and Yatra. With over a dozen films to his credit, Adhikari is known for portraying emotionally resonant and socially aware characters. He has also served as a legal advisor for films such as Rang Baijani and Aafanta. His contributions span acting, legal guidance, and advocacy for ethical practices in Nepali cinema.

Gajit Bista (Nepali: गजित बिष्ट) is a Nepali film actor and model known for his leading and supporting roles across more than 20 feature films, along with an extensive presence in Nepali music videos. Born in Bhojpur, Nepal, he entered the public eye through the national TV reality show Khoji Pratibhako before making his film debut with Maya’s Bar—a performance that earned him the D‑Cine Award for Best Debut Actor (Male). Over the past decade and a half, he has built a versatile screen career with notable roles in Love You Baba, Love Forever, Dhauli, Adhakatti, Tori Lahure, and Hairaan. He is also a decorated music‑video performer, winning multiple national awards for his work in modern Nepali songs. Gajit Bista continues to be recognized as a dynamic on‑screen presence in contemporary Nepali cinema.

Shiva Shrestha is a pioneering Nepali actor celebrated as the industry’s enduring Action Star, known for defining mainstream commercial cinema from the 1980s onward. Rising to prominence with Jeevan Rekha, he delivered a long run of box‑office hits including Badalindo Akash, Kanchhi, Chino, Manakamana, Milan, and Thuldai, establishing himself as one of Nepali film’s most influential leading men. His dynamic screen presence, martial‑arts‑inspired action style, and cross‑border work in Pakistani films expanded his South Asian appeal. Over a four‑decade career, he has received multiple honors recognizing his contribution to Nepali cinema’s growth and popular culture. Shrestha remains a respected figure whose legacy continues to inspire new generations of actors and filmmakers.