Anjan Das

Gauri Shanker Dhunju is a Nepali cinematographer known for his steady visual craftsmanship across feature films, music videos, and television productions. Active for many years in Nepal’s evolving film and broadcast landscape, he has been closely associated with the iconic comedy duo “Maha Jodi,” contributing to numerous awareness‑based TV serials, short films, and social‑message projects produced under Maha Sanchar. His long collaboration with the team strengthened his reputation for clean visuals, controlled lighting, and dependable on‑set execution. Alongside cinematography, Dhunju has also appeared on screen in select roles, reflecting his comfort both behind and in front of the camera.

Sunny Rauniyar is a Nepali actress best known for her roles in classic Nepali cinema. She gained recognition for her performance as Sabita in the acclaimed film Prem Pinda (1995), a historical romantic drama that remains one of Nepal’s most iconic films. Her portrayal of a strong yet emotionally complex character earned her praise for both grace and depth. She later appeared in the film Daiva Sanjog (2001), further establishing her presence in the industry during the late 1990s and early 2000s. Though her filmography is limited, Sunny Rauniyar is remembered for her contribution to a golden era of Nepali cinema, where storytelling and character-driven narratives were at the forefront. Her work continues to be appreciated by fans of classic Nepali films, and she holds a respected place among the actresses who helped shape the industry’s early modern phase.

Shivahari Poudel, popularly known as Asina Prasad, is a Nepali comic actor, writer and director of Nepali weekly comedy television series Brake Fail. He has also acted in the 2013 Nepalese movie Chha Ekan Chha and guested on the comedy show Tito Satya. His favorite movie is Chhakka Panja, favorite food is Roti & Aalu Bhujiya, favorite place is Makwanpur. He has recently been involved in movie Shatru Gate.

Parashuram Bhandari is a Nepali master of the sarangi. He hails from the former Kingdom of Nepal, a country of dramatic beauty with a rich and appealing culture. His music ranges from the wildly exuberant to the hauntingly delicate, presented with the rhythmic power that is his signature. The sarangi, whose name means "hundred colors," is an instrument with a cello-like timbre, bowed on three melody strings, with thirty-six sympathetic strings underneath, giving it a haunting cello-like resonance and bright reverberating echo. It is best known for its emotional intensity and its uncanny similarity to the timbre and inflections of the human voice. Parashuram is the only sarangi musician in Nepal to play in the North Indian Classical style. He plays Nepali traditional music on the country's traditional sarangi. The Nepali sarangi is a small hand-carved version of the classical sarangi, an instrument equivalent to the traditional American fiddle. Born in the Kathmandu Valley and educated in India, Parashuram studied with guru Pandit Bacchalal Misra of Varanasi and Senior Musician Gopal Nath Yogi. He received his Master's Degree in Music from Prayag Sangit Samiti. An independent artist, Parashuram Bhandari has published the only textbook on sarangi and is the recipient of National music awards in Nepal. He has performed in numerous countries and released two solo CD's among others with the acclaimed musical group Om Shringara Nepal. When home in the Kathmandu Valley, Parashuram performs in Nepal television, radio, and theatre productions.