Dinesh Sharma

Deepak Chhetri was a distinguished Nepali film actor known for his powerful presence and memorable character portrayals across more than three decades of cinema. Renowned for intense negative and supporting roles, he appeared in notable films such as Seemana, White Sun, Rajja Rani, Bulbul, and Halkara. His performances were marked by emotional depth, physical precision, and a strong command of screen realism. Chhetri worked extensively in both mainstream and art‑house films, earning respect from directors and audiences alike. He passed away in 2019, leaving a lasting legacy as one of Nepali cinema’s most compelling character actors.

Anurag Kunwar is a versatile Nepali actor, producer, and executive producer known for his compelling portrayals—especially in antagonist roles—in popular films like K Yo Maya Ho, Chhakka Panja, and Woda Number 6. Born on January 1, 1983, he initially pursued a career in hotel management, studying in Singapore and even founding a horse-riding company in Kathmandu before transitioning into acting. His film debut came in 2011 with K Yo Maya Ho, and since then, he has appeared in over 15 films, including Facebook (2012), Raato Ghar (2017), A Mero Hajur 2 (2017), Shatru Gate (2018), Chhakka Panja 3 (2018), and Chhakka Panja 4 (2023). His upcoming film Hridaya Bhari is currently in post-production. Kunwar is admired for his thoughtful approach to character development and his commitment to elevating the quality of Nepali cinema.

Bimochan Dawadi is an emerging Gen‑Z Nepali actor who entered the Nepali film industry with his debut role in the 2025 feature film “Jhari Pachhi Ko Indreni” (The Rainbow After the Rain), directed by Arjun Ghimire.

Ashok Darji is a young Nepali singer and emerging actor who rose to national recognition for his natural voice, emotional delivery, and viral performances at a very early age. Discovered through social media and live street performances, he quickly became a household name after collaborating with composer Tanka Budathoki, releasing hit songs such as Man Bina Kasailai Man Paraundaina and other popular child‑vocal tracks. His expressive singing style and humble background made him one of Nepal’s most beloved child artists.Alongside music, Ashok has appeared in music videos, stage shows, and acting projects, gradually expanding his presence in Nepali visual media. As he continues to grow, he remains a symbol of raw talent, resilience, and the power of opportunity in Nepal’s contemporary music scene.