Prakash Thapa

Krisha Chaulagain is a Nepali film producer, writer, and director who has been active since Friday, 23 April 2004. Over two decades, she has built a steady presence in Nepali cinema, shaping projects that blend commercial appeal with socially grounded storytelling. Known for her disciplined production style and narrative clarity, she has contributed to films, television work, and independent projects that highlight contemporary Nepali experiences. Her career reflects a commitment to developing strong characters, nurturing new talent, and elevating women’s leadership behind the camera. Chaulagain continues to expand her creative footprint across writing, production, and direction.

B.S. Thapa is recognized as one of the early pillars of Nepali cinema, contributing as a director, writer, and actor during the formative decades of the industry. He is best known for directing the acclaimed film Manko Baadh (1973), which earned strong appreciation for its emotional depth and social storytelling. Thapa also worked on several influential projects that helped shape the narrative style of Nepali films in the 1970s and 1980s, bringing literary sensitivity and dramatic realism to the screen. His commitment to character‑driven stories and disciplined filmmaking made him a respected figure among his contemporaries. Through his films, mentorship, and long-standing dedication to the craft, B. S. Thapa played a meaningful role in strengthening the foundation of Nepali cinema.  

Raj Bahadur Sane, born on April 14 in Jumla, Nepal, is a Nepali writer and director known for his contribution to socially grounded and character‑driven cinema. Beginning his career in 2012, he has worked on films such as Pathshala, The Return Hero, Lati, Vrindavan, Birangana, Doli, Good Friend, Silly Pho, Bulaki, Juna, and Sitamol. Sane earned national recognition after winning the National Film Award for Best Screenplay for Bulaki, establishing himself as a distinct creative voice in contemporary Nepali filmmaking.

Dipendra Lama is a renowned Nepali film director, writer, and former film journalist who transitioned into filmmaking after an 18‑year career in film journalism. He is widely recognized for directing successful films such as Ghampani (2017), Gopi (2019), Chha Maya Chhapakkai (2019), Dui Numberi (2022), and Nango Gaun (2023). His upcoming film Dukhi Aatma (2025) continues his trajectory as one of Nepal’s most consistent storytellers.Born into a Buddhist Tamang family, Lama began his professional journey in 2000 as a film journalist at Naya Sadak Daily, later contributing to major publications including Nepal Samacharpatra, Spacetime, Naya Patrika, Nepal Weekly Magazine, and Nagarik. His journalistic excellence earned him the Fine Art Journalism Award (2016) from the Nepal Academy of Fine Arts.His directorial debut, Ghampani (2017), marked his shift from journalism to cinema, driven by his deep understanding of storytelling and social issues. The film addressed caste discrimination and received strong critical reception.