Keshav Sapkota

Vidhya Karki (also credited as Bidhya Karki) is a Nepali TV serial and film actress known for her consistent presence in Nepali television dramas and her supporting roles in feature films. She is widely recognized for her performance in the popular social TV serial “Juthe”, where she appears as one of the principal cast members.Active in the industry since the mid‑2000s, Karki has worked across Nepali cinema and television, contributing to both mainstream films and long‑form serial storytelling. Her film credits include Aafantako Maya (2006), Sanjog (2014), Chhayan (2016), and Juvenile (2018).In television, her role in “Juthe” a serial centered on social issues and Dalit emancipation has brought her strong visibility, appearing alongside actors such as Rabi Giri, Rambabu Regmi, Mukunda Mainali, Sarmila Sharma, and others.

Narayan Tripathi is a well‑known Nepali comedian and actor recognized for his humorous roles in Nepali films and television, active prominently during the 1990s and early 2000s. He is also identified as a writer and director in Nepali performing arts.He appeared in several notable Nepali films including Saathi (1998), Allare (1998), and Shankar (1997), which helped establish him as a familiar comedic face in mainstream cinema.After years of active work in Nepal, Narayan Tripathi later moved to the United States, where he stepped away from regular film appearances. An interview confirms that he has appeared in “numerous Nepali films and television shows” and discussed his journey, challenges, and transition to life in America.In recent years, he made headlines for his return to Nepali cinema after nearly two decades, joining the cast of the film Chameli Ko Poi, marking a significant comeback for a comedian widely remembered from the 60s‑era comedy scene.

Gita Adhikari is a Nepali actress with a career spanning theatre, mainstream cinema, and character‑driven films. She began her screen journey in 2008 and has since appeared in at least ten Nepali films, often portraying emotionally grounded, culturally rooted, or maternal roles.Born on 23 November in Ilam, she is recognized for her expressive acting style and her ability to carry both central and supporting characters with equal depth. Her performance in Dhauli (2015) is widely regarded as one of her strongest works, where she played a mother‑centric role that earned critical appreciation.Alongside film, Gita Adhikari has remained connected to theatre, contributing to stage productions and community‑based performing arts. Her consistent presence in Nepali cinema reflects a career built on discipline, versatility, and long‑term dedication to acting.

Sharmila Sharma is a Nepali actress known for her emotionally grounded roles in films, telefilms, and serials since 2000. She debuted with Hulchul and appeared in Hasideu Ek Phera, Mero Maya Timilai, Shaanti, and Kachuli. Her television work includes popular serials like Bhumari, Hari Bahadur–Madan Bahadur, Tito Satya, and Naari. She also acted in acclaimed films such as Juthe and Ati Bho, and has featured in dozens of music videos and short films. Sharmila is praised for portraying relatable, socially aware characters that resonate with everyday Nepali life, making her a respected figure in both mainstream and alternative visual storytelling.