Laxmi Nath Timilsina

Sarada Giri is a Nepali actress and performer known for her work in both films and telefilms. She has appeared in productions such as the feature film Thulo Machha (2081/2024), where she played the character “Kali-budi,” alongside actors like Jayananda Lama and Laxmi Giri. Her performances often reflect rural and socially grounded narratives, contributing to the authenticity of the stories she portrays. In the telefilm space, she has been featured in episodes of Numbari and other productions like Mohani Niroula and Pariwartan, showcasing her versatility across dramatic and comedic roles. While detailed biographical information is limited, her consistent presence in Nepali visual storytelling—especially in character-driven roles—has made her a recognizable face in the industry.

Mithila Sharma, born on October 16, 1963, in Kathmandu, Nepal, is a distinguished actress and dancer renowned for her significant contributions to Nepali cinema and theater. She initiated her artistic journey at the tender age of nine, performing a dance routine for King Birendra's birthday celebration. This early exposure paved the way for a prolific career spanning over four decades.​ In 1986, Mithila made her film debut in "Biswas," portraying a dance teacher—a role that underscored her dual talents in acting and dance. Her performances in films such as "Mukundo: Mask of Desire" (2000), "Karma" (2006), and "Undone by Love" (2004) have been particularly acclaimed, showcasing her versatility and depth as an actress. Beyond her on-screen endeavors, Mithila has been dedicated to nurturing the next generation of performers. She has imparted her knowledge of singing and dancing at institutions like Kantishwori and St. Mary's High School in Nepal. Her commitment to the arts extends to the stage, where she has participated in over 25 plays and directed numerous musicals.​ In her personal life, Mithila married former Inspector General of Police Motilal Bohara in 2014. Her enduring passion and contributions have solidified her status as a revered figure in Nepal's entertainment landscape.​

Shekhar Chapagain is a Nepali film artist recognized for his naturalistic acting style and his steady presence across contemporary Nepali cinema. He first gained attention through his supporting roles in critically noted films such as Soongava: Dance of the Orchids (2012), where he appeared as an inspector, and Maun (2013), portraying Barsha’s father.His recent work includes a featured role in Degree Maila M.A 3rd Class (2024), directed by Ram Babu Gurung, further establishing him among the reliable character actors of his generation. Chapagain has also appeared in short films like Late Night (2023) and the social short Pralobhan, expanding his range across digital and independent storytelling.

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.