Sachin Kiranti

is a Nepali folk and dohori singer, lyricist, and composer known for his strong vocal presence and contribution to modern lok‑geet. Active since the early 2008s, he has delivered major hits such as “Himal Setai Chha,” “Butte Rumal,” “Dulchhu Ranaban,” “Rani Ghataima,” “Chhaldi Ra Panah,” and several lok‑bhajan releases. His albums include 108 Naam Shiva, Darke Paanile, Jhandi Langur Burja, and Gahun Khayo Ghunaile. Chhetri frequently collaborates with leading artists like Bishnu Majhi, Laxmi Neupane, Jhabindra Paudel, and Shanti Shree Pariyar, establishing himself as a consistent voice in contemporary Nepali folk and dohori music.

(Playback Singer • Actress • Choreographer • Chief Assistant Director • Golden‑Era Voice of Nepali Cinema)Bharati Ghimire (also credited as Bharati Gajmer) is one of the most prolific and respected female playback singers of Nepali cinema’s golden era (1980s–1990s). Active since 1981, she has contributed vocals to more than 20+ classic Nepali films, including Basudev, Kusume Rumal, Lahure, Deuta, Dakshina, Chino, Rahar, and Dui Thopa Aansu. Her voice—soft, expressive, and emotionally rich—became a defining sound of Nepali film music for two decades.Beyond singing, Bharati Ghimire also worked as an actress, choreographer, and chief assistant director, making her one of the few multi‑disciplinary female artists of her generation.

K. Nanda was the editor of the historic Nepali film Maitighar. As the film editor, K. Nanda was responsible for assembling and refining the filmed scenes into a coherent narrative, ensuring the proper flow, pacing, and continuity of the movie.During the 1960s, Nepal’s film industry was still in its early stage, so experienced technicians from India were often involved in major productions. K. Nanda’s editing work in Maitighar contributed to the film’s professional presentation and helped shape one of the landmark productions in the history of Nepali cinema.Although detailed biographical information about K. Nanda is limited, their role as editor of Maitighar reflects the important collaboration between Nepali and Indian film technicians during the early development of Nepal’s film industry.

Barsha Siwakoti is a versatile Nepali actress and model recognized for her natural charm, graceful performances, and strong presence in both commercial and critically acclaimed films. Born on 6 April 1993, she entered the industry through modeling and music videos before making her film debut in Nai Nabhannu La 2 (2014). Her breakthrough came with Pashupati Prasad (2016), earning her a FAAN Award nomination for Best New Actress.She has since appeared in a wide range of genres—from action‑comedy to drama—solidifying her reputation as a dependable and expressive performer. Beyond films, she is active in brand endorsements, music videos, and social campaigns, maintaining a strong public following.