Govinda Sunar

Pashupati Rai is a Nepali film artist known for his steady presence in supporting and character roles across commercial and social‑themed Nepali films. Active since the early 2010s, he has contributed to a range of projects that highlight everyday Nepali life, emotional storytelling, and ensemble‑driven narratives. Rai is recognized for his grounded acting style, natural dialogue delivery, and ability to portray relatable characters that connect with mainstream audiences.He continues to work across feature films, short films, and occasional music‑video appearances, maintaining a consistent presence in the evolving landscape of Nepali cinema.

Gopal Bhutani (born Gopal Tamang, 1932 – November 23, 2010) was a pioneering Nepali art director, actor, and action choreographer who shaped the visual language of Nepali cinema. Born in Fikkal, Ilam, he began his film journey in Bollywood in the 1940s before returning to Nepal, where he introduced action direction to a melodrama-dominated industry. Despite his immense contributions, he struggled to obtain Nepali citizenship due to the “Bhutani” surname. Bhutani worked on over 70 films, including Balidaan, Aago, Shankar, Mamaghar, Shiris Ko Phool, and Jeevan Sangharsha. He passed away at age 78 from stomach cancer. His legacy remains foundational in Nepali film aesthetics and action choreography.

Tika Pahari is a respected veteran actor in Nepali cinema, known for his powerful supporting roles across several decades. He gained widespread recognition for his portrayal of Raj’s father in the beloved film Darpan Chhaya (2001), and has since appeared in numerous acclaimed films such as Jeevan Sangharsha (1995), Prithvi (1994), Manjari (2013), and Dui Rupaiyan (2017), where he played the role of a smuggling boss. His performances often bring emotional depth and gravitas, making him a familiar and admired figure in both classic and contemporary Nepali films. He is also the father of actor Gaurav Pahari, continuing a legacy of artistic contribution to Nepali cinema.