Dinesh DC

  Laya Sangroula is a Nepali actor and filmmaker known for his thoughtful performances and contributions to socially conscious cinema. Active across film, theatre, and television, he has built a reputation for portraying grounded, emotionally layered characters that reflect everyday Nepali life. Sangroula has also worked behind the camera, engaging in writing and direction that highlight cultural identity, social issues, and human relationships. His commitment to meaningful storytelling and his steady presence in the industry have made him a respected creative voice within contemporary Nepali film and performing arts.        

Komal Oli is a Nepali folk singer and former Radio Nepal news anchor known for her powerful lok‑geet vocals and her long career in national broadcasting. She rose to prominence with hit folk numbers that blended traditional melodies with her distinct vocal style, making her one of the most recognizable female voices in Nepali folk music.As a news anchor and program presenter at Radio Nepal, she became a trusted national voice, contributing to Nepali media for many years before transitioning fully into music and public life. Her songs, stage performances, and cultural presence have made her a prominent figure in modern Nepali lok‑sangeet.

Nabin Chauhan is a Nepali film director, storyteller, and founder of Artmandu, best known for his critically acclaimed feature film Unko Sweater (The Woolen Sweater). His filmmaking journey is rooted in theatre, years of creative exploration, and a transition from directing popular music videos to crafting emotionally rich, socially grounded cinema.Before entering feature films, Chauhan directed several hit music videos such as “Tinpate,” “Sunakhari,” “Baaf,” and “Batauli,” building a strong visual identity and narrative style. His shift to cinema culminated in Unko Sweater, a film celebrated for its warmth, cultural depth, and portrayal of rural Nepali life.Chauhan’s storytelling is shaped by his early years in Panchthar, his formative experiences in Shilpee Theatre, and his commitment to authentic, character‑driven narratives. His work reflects a blend of realism, emotional honesty, and cultural sensitivity, positioning him among the new generation of Nepali filmmakers redefining contemporary cinema.

Dev Kumar Shrestha is a Nepali film director, producer, and choreographer active since the mid‑1990s, known for directing a diverse range of Nepali feature films including Godhuli, Ekata, Badmas, Luv Sab, Lalteen, Happy New Year, Nepte, The Karma, and Bakamfushe Maya. Beginning his career as a chief assistant director in the 1990s, he transitioned into full directorial work with Godhuli (2003) and steadily built a portfolio that spans commercial entertainers, social dramas, and modern romantic films. His multi‑role involvement—direction, story, screenplay, choreography, and production—positions him as one of the versatile contributors to contemporary Nepali cinema.