Aditya NarayanJha

Pankaj Udhas (born 1951) is a celebrated Indian ghazal and playback singer whose refined vocal style and emotional depth earned him a devoted following across Nepal. Beginning his musical career in the late 1970s, Udhas became admired for bringing the softness of ghazal expression into Nepali melodies through selective but unforgettable recordings. His Nepali contributions include the classic “Malai Bhulna Sajilo Cha”, the melodious “Chandi Jasto Ramro Mero Maya”, and his 2024 Nepali release “Sukha Dukha Ho Ghamchhaya”, which reintroduced his signature warmth to a new generation of listeners.Udhas’s influence also extends to Nepali cinema culture, where his ghazal sensibility resonates with emotional songs such as “Adhuro Lagyo Apuro Lagyo” from the film Sankalpa, a track that aligns with the expressive musical tradition he helped popularize. Though his Nepali discography is limited, every song he recorded or inspired remains cherished for its elegance, clarity, and timeless musical grace, securing his place as one of the most respected cross‑border voices in Nepali music.

Mamta Gurung is a skilled radio jockey and singer. Initially she was RJ at radio sarangkot 104.6mhz. She was involved in the third season of Nepal Idol. She had reached the top nine. Her voice was openly praised by the judges on Nepal Idol.

Sadhana Sargam is a celebrated Indian playback singer known across South Asia for her expressive, classically rooted voice. While she has recorded thousands of songs in Indian cinema, she holds a special place in Nepali music, where her soft, emotive singing helped define the sound of Nepali romantic films from the 1990s onward.Her entry into Nepali playback began with collaborations with leading Nepali music directors, where her refined vocal texture blended seamlessly with Nepali melodies. Over the years, she became one of the most recognizable non‑Nepali voices in the industry, contributing to film soundtracks, modern songs, and cross‑border musical projects.Sargam’s Nepali songs are admired for their clarity, emotional depth, and effortless delivery—qualities that made her a preferred voice for love songs, sentimental tracks, and melodious duets. Her work strengthened the musical bridge between Nepal and India, inspiring a generation of Nepali singers and composers.

Prakash Shrestha (born January 28 in Birgunj) is one of Nepal’s most enduring and beloved singers, known for his velvety voice and evergreen romantic melodies. Since beginning his musical journey in 1973 (2030 B.S.), he has recorded over 1,000 songs, released 12 albums in cassette and an equal number in CD format, and performed in more than 500 national and international concerts. A versatile playback singer, he has contributed vocals to over 150 Nepali films. Shrestha holds a Bachelor’s in Commerce from Thakur Ram College and a Sangeet Prabhakar diploma from Allahabad University. Before music, he excelled in sports, particularly table tennis, cricket, and football. Over his decades‑long career, he has earned deep admiration for his artistry, humility, and gentlemanly presence. His global performances span Asia, Europe, Australia, and the Middle East, making him a distinguished cultural ambassador of Nepali music.