Pooja Pariyar

Junu Prasai (Moon), popularly known as Moon, is a Nepali singer and music artist recognized for her soulful voice and versatile musical style. Originally from Taplejung, Nepal, she developed a passion for music from a young age and actively participated in local programs and competitions.She gained wider recognition after competing in the international Nepali reality show Mero Voice Universe Season 2, where she represented the Nepali diaspora from Qatar and reached the finals.Junu blends folk and modern Nepali music, and her journey reflects dedication, consistency, and a strong connection to her roots despite living abroad. She is considered a promising and emerging voice in the Nepali music scene.

Lakpa Sherpa is a renowned Nepali legendary singer. He has given a song that can never be forgotten in Nepali music. His famous songs include "Jhaskiera Dukcha Yo Mutu Mero ", among others. His birth was on BS 2020, Manshir 29 in 'Ilam-Chamaita'. He also passed the voice test from All India Radio. Later, he also passed the voice test from Radio Nepal.

RC Rimal (Ram Chandra Rimal) is a versatile Nepali singer, composer, and music teacher born on June 2, 1990, in Kathmandu, Nepal. Known for his joyful personality and melodious voice, he has made a mark across genres like folk, modern, pop, and playback singing. His music often blends heartfelt lyrics with catchy melodies, resonating with a wide audience. Some of his popular tracks include “Nepali Hami”, “Chaubandi”, “Dekhe Timilai”, and “Dukhaudai Aayo”. Beyond performing, RC Rimal is also respected for mentoring young talent and contributing to the growth of Nepali music through teaching.

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.