Rajani Sharma

Shristy Hingmang is a Nepali singer known for her soft, expressive vocal tone and her contribution to modern Nepali pop, purbeli folk, and cover music. Active through Misri Creations, she has performed notable songs such as “Man Ma Maya,” “Timile Chhadeu,” “Arukai Hatle,” and unplugged/cover renditions of classics like “Purbai Ramailo,” “Timro Nai Maya Lagdacha Saila,” and “Bhetinu Chhutinu.” Hingmang frequently collaborates with composer‑arranger Mithun Shiwa, contributing vocals to lyrical videos, mashups, bhajans, and modern folk projects. Her work blends emotional delivery with clean melodic phrasing, making her a rising voice in Nepal’s contemporary music scene.

Sugarika KC (born 15 November 1986, Dhapakhel, Lalitpur) is a Nepali media professional, writer, trainer, and former Miss Nepal who won the national title in 2005 and represented Nepal at Miss World the same year. She entered the public sphere through pageantry, where she also won sub‑titles such as Miss Natural Talent and Best Dress.After her crowning, she became actively involved in environmental advocacy, working closely with WWF Nepal as a Goodwill Ambassador and participating in conservation storytelling platforms.She later built a strong career as a television and radio presenter, known for articulate hosting, public speaking, and educational content. She has also worked as a motivational speaker, leadership trainer, and media educator, frequently appearing in empowerment workshops and youth‑focused programs.Sugarika describes herself as a storyteller and writer, often sharing reflective content on social platforms. Her professional identity today blends media communication, training, women’s empowerment, and public advocacy.

Chaitya Devi is a pioneering figure in Nepalese cinema, celebrated for her remarkable contributions to the industry. She rose to fame with her role in Aama (1964), the first Nepali film, and further solidified her legacy by starring in Kumari (1977), Nepal's first color film. Her exceptional talent has left a lasting impact on Nepali film history. Beyond her acting achievements, Chaitya Devi pursued academic excellence, earning an MA in Stage and Film Acting from a university in Moscow. Her dedication to her craft has inspired countless artists, and she remains an iconic figure in the world of Nepali entertainment.

Sangh Rathi is recognized as the director of the first Nepali-language film, Harishchandra, released in 1951. This film is credited as the first Nepali-language film and is considered lost. The film's production was initiated by D. B. Pariyar in Kolkata and Darjeeling, India, marking a significant milestone in the Nepali film industry. Despite its historical importance, the film is now considered lost, with only a poster that surfaced in 2015 testifying to its existence.