Pradeep Rawat

Mukunda Shrestha is a veteran Nepali film actor recognized for his powerful presence in action, antagonist, and character roles across more than four decades of cinema. Emerging during the formative years of modern Nepali filmmaking, he built a reputation for intensity, discipline, and memorable screen performances. His work spans notable films such as Kohinoor, Basain, Muskan, and several mainstream action features that defined their era. After stepping away from the industry for nearly a decade, he returned with renewed energy in Laaj Sharanam, reaffirming his commitment to Nepali cinema and his enduring connection with audiences.

Kamal Devkota, hailing from Butwal, Nepal, is a distinguished actor in the Nepalese film industry and a passionate theatre artist. With a career spanning numerous performances, he has played and directed more than a dozen theatrical productions, showcasing his versatility and dedication to the craft. One of his notable film appearances includes the movie Jante Bakhro, where he brought his artistic prowess to the big screen. Beyond acting, Kamal is deeply committed to social causes, particularly wildlife conservation. He is the founder of Save The Lives and Save The Snakes, organizations dedicated to raising awareness and protecting snake species in Nepal. His work in conservation extends to educational documentaries and community-driven initiatives aimed at mitigating snakebite incidents. Kamal Devkota’s contributions to both the arts and environmental advocacy make him a unique figure in Nepal’s cultural and conservation landscape. His ability to blend storytelling with activism continues to inspire audiences and communities alike.

Narendra Kansakar is a Nepali film artist and producer closely associated with the legendary comedy banner Maha Sanchar, led by Madan Krishna Shrestha and Hari Bansha Acharya. He began working with the Maha team around the early 1990s, appearing in their stage shows, television programs, and comedy projects, and gradually became one of the familiar supporting faces in their productions.Building on this long collaboration, Kansakar later appeared in feature films connected to the Maha circle and mainstream Nepali cinema, including Ghumto, Aankha Lobhi Man Papi, Hasideu Ek Phera, Shatru Gate, Dal Bhat Tarkari, and Lakka Jawan. Over time he also took on responsibilities as a producer, contributing to the making of commercial hits like Shatru Gate and Dal Bhat Tarkari

Sarada Giri is a Nepali actress and performer known for her work in both films and telefilms. She has appeared in productions such as the feature film Thulo Machha (2081/2024), where she played the character “Kali-budi,” alongside actors like Jayananda Lama and Laxmi Giri. Her performances often reflect rural and socially grounded narratives, contributing to the authenticity of the stories she portrays. In the telefilm space, she has been featured in episodes of Numbari and other productions like Mohani Niroula and Pariwartan, showcasing her versatility across dramatic and comedic roles. While detailed biographical information is limited, her consistent presence in Nepali visual storytelling—especially in character-driven roles—has made her a recognizable face in the industry.