Junu Gautam

Shishir Yogi is a talented Nepali singer, composer, and musician known for his contributions to the music industry. He has released several albums, including Pahichaan (2002), Suskera (2005), Jamkabhet (2005), Aakarsan (2008), Samarpan Unailai (2013), and Mod Mod Maa (2015). Some of his popular songs include "Sarangi," "Manchheko Khoji," "Chautariko," "Aama," and "Bolne Koi Chhaina".  

(Playback Singer • Actress • Choreographer • Chief Assistant Director • Golden‑Era Voice of Nepali Cinema)Bharati Ghimire (also credited as Bharati Gajmer) is one of the most prolific and respected female playback singers of Nepali cinema’s golden era (1980s–1990s). Active since 1981, she has contributed vocals to more than 20+ classic Nepali films, including Basudev, Kusume Rumal, Lahure, Deuta, Dakshina, Chino, Rahar, and Dui Thopa Aansu. Her voice—soft, expressive, and emotionally rich—became a defining sound of Nepali film music for two decades.Beyond singing, Bharati Ghimire also worked as an actress, choreographer, and chief assistant director, making her one of the few multi‑disciplinary female artists of her generation.

Jhalakman Gandharva (झलकमान गन्धर्व) was a pioneering Nepali folk singer who popularized Gaine Geet, giving voice to Nepal’s marginalized Gandharbha community. Born on July 29, 1935, in Batulochaur, Pokhara, Jhalakman began singing at age nine, traveling village to village with his sarangi. He became the first Gaine artist to record songs, transforming oral traditions into mass media. His haunting ballads, especially “Aamale Sodhlin Ni”, mourned the death of Nepali soldiers abroad and resonated deeply across generations. Active from 1965 until his death in 2003, he recorded over 100 songs, blending folk and classical styles. His music preserved indigenous narratives and challenged caste-based exclusion, earning him national reverence. Jhalakman’s legacy lives on as a cultural bridge—his voice remains a symbol of dignity, sorrow, and resilience.

Bhawanicharan Das – Singer (Early Recording Era)Bhawanicharan Das is listed as an Early Recording Era artist with 2 recorded songs from BS 1992 (AD 1935/1936). Further personal and musical details remain incomplete.