Dinesh Dinesh D.C

Subash Gajurel (सुवास गजुरेल) is a prominent Nepali film director, actor, and producer known for his impactful contributions to Nepali cinema. He gained widespread recognition for his film Basain (2005), which became Nepal's official entry to the 79th Academy Awards in the Best Foreign Language Film category. 🎬 Career Highlights: Maya Baiguni (2001): His directorial debut, an action drama written by Bijaya Shrestha. Basain (2005): Directed and produced by Gajurel, this film is a landmark in Nepali cinema for its international recognition. Yesarinai Aalu Pulchha (2011): A short animated film he directed. Bihe Pass (2022): He acted in this comedy film, playing the role of Salikram Luitel. Subash Gajurel is celebrated not only for his storytelling and cinematic vision but also for elevating Nepali films to the global stage.

GP Timalsena is a Nepali actor and media artist known for his long involvement in television, short films, and awareness‑based visual projects. Active across multiple phases of Nepal’s entertainment scene, he has contributed to a range of social‑message serials, cultural programs, and character‑driven roles that highlight everyday Nepali life. His steady presence in front of the camera, combined with years of collaboration with various production teams, has made him a familiar face in community‑focused storytelling and broadcast media.

Pratigya Bhandari is an aspiring dancer of numerous geners. She has been learning dance moves from the young age of 10. She is pursuing her career at dance from "Rastriya Nach Ghar". She has done many stage shows and various music videos, serials and choreograph.

Dipendra Lama is a renowned Nepali film director, writer, and former film journalist who transitioned into filmmaking after an 18‑year career in film journalism. He is widely recognized for directing successful films such as Ghampani (2017), Gopi (2019), Chha Maya Chhapakkai (2019), Dui Numberi (2022), and Nango Gaun (2023). His upcoming film Dukhi Aatma (2025) continues his trajectory as one of Nepal’s most consistent storytellers.Born into a Buddhist Tamang family, Lama began his professional journey in 2000 as a film journalist at Naya Sadak Daily, later contributing to major publications including Nepal Samacharpatra, Spacetime, Naya Patrika, Nepal Weekly Magazine, and Nagarik. His journalistic excellence earned him the Fine Art Journalism Award (2016) from the Nepal Academy of Fine Arts.His directorial debut, Ghampani (2017), marked his shift from journalism to cinema, driven by his deep understanding of storytelling and social issues. The film addressed caste discrimination and received strong critical reception.