Kiran Bhujel

A music sensation, Bikram Baral is a Nepalese singer. He rose to fame through international franchise show Nepal Idol Season 2. He won the first runner-up title in the show while Ravi Oad won the title. He is also a playback singer. He is originally from the most beautiful city of Nepal, Pokhara. Baral the first singer in Nepal Idol season Two to record his song in the studio.

Dibya Khaling (March 28, 1952 (15 Jestha 2009 BS)) is a famous Nepali musician, composer and lyricist. Dibya Khaaling has rendered music for about 1000 songs, including the famous “Mero geet sabai timi laai..” sung by Arun Thapa , Ma Ta Laligurans Bhayechhu, Hey Bir Hinda Aghi Sari, Preyasika Yaadharu, Mayako Aadharma, and Bipana Babhaye Bachidine, and music for plays and films (Nepali film Didi by Pratap Subba). Khaling moved to Nepal from Darjeeling in the 1960s and worked with Radio Nepal. He composed music for singers like Narayan Gopal, Arun Thapa, Gyanu Rana, Mira Rana etc. A book “Dibya Sangeetkaar, Dibya Khaaling” has been written by his friends and family members, such as poet Madhav Prasad Ghimire and musicians Kiran Pradhan and Bulu Mukarung in his memory. He was married to Grace Khaaling. He is survived by three sons (Prajaya, Pradesh, Pratibimba), one daughter (Pratigya), two granddaughters (Divyanah Grace and Aanyata Parisa) and two grandsons (Noah and Deedan Daniel). Dibya was suffering from heart problems and died on 25 June 2006.

Kiran Rasaily (born 24 March 1947, Kolkata) was one of Sikkim’s most versatile and influential artists—an accomplished composer, multi‑instrumentalist, photographer, painter, architect, and cultural mentor. He gave his first public musical performance in 1953 in Gangtok and rose to prominence in 1964 after composing the patriotic song “Sikkim Dhara Hara Bhara…” written by Jaybir Subba. Gifted with mastery over harmonium, banjo, mouth‑organ, violin and the iconic piano‑accordion presented to him by the Chogyal, Rasaily became a central figure in Sikkim’s musical ceremonies and later co‑founded the Denzong Musical Society. Parallel to his artistic journey, he built a distinguished career as an architect, designing landmark structures across Gangtok, Namchi, and beyond. His passing at 79 marked the loss of a rare multi‑talented cultural treasure whose contributions continue to shape Sikkim’s artistic and architectural identity.

Aagantuk Kharel was born on 14th December in Shankhuwasabha, Nepal, as the youngest daughter of Krishna Prasad Kharel and Jeevan Kumari Kharel. She has one brother and four sisters. Growing up, Aagantuk was mischievous and loved singing and dancing, often participating in school programs. She completed her education in Amradas School, Kanya School, and Dharan Secondary School before moving to Kathmandu to finish her +2 at Nobel Academy and B.A. from Pashupati Campus. Aagantuk decided to pursue music after completing her S.L.C., joining Dorieme for 5 years and learning from Guru Dev Kamant, Bhanu Bhakta, and Bijay Singh Munal. In 2002, she recorded her first song "Tipera Fakyau Phul Ko Thunga," and in 2006, she released her debut album "Ban Ma Fulyo Ful," followed by her second album "Bayer Botai Ma" in 2009. She is currently working on her third album, "Aachal Ko Agaman," dedicated to her daughter Aachal. Beyond music, Aagantuk enjoys spending time with her daughter, practicing vocals, and writing songs. She loves traveling with her family and values honesty and generosity.