Professor Bala Prasad

Suvash Sundas is a dynamic Nepali folk-rock artist, singer, and composer known for blending traditional Nepali sounds with modern rock influences. Born and raised in Nepal, he moved to Switzerland in 2013, where he balances life as an IT professional by day and a musician by night. Suvash began crafting music at age 14 and was part of the band The Peace back home, performing folk-rock fusion. His debut album “Udna Deu” dropped in 2015, with the track “Maya Ho” earning nominations at the Image Awards and Hits FM Music Awards. Alongside guitarist Ramu Pariyar, he’s toured across Europe, igniting stages in Germany, the UK, and beyond. Their music evokes nostalgia and joy for the Nepali diaspora, with hits like “Maya Garchu” and “Mann” capturing hearts worldwide.

Dij Raj Poudel is a Nepali singer, composer, and lyricist known for his soulful voice and contributions to modern Nepali music since the early 2000s. Born in Sindhuli, he studied music under Dhan Bahadur Gopali and N.B. Chamling. His discography includes solo albums like Sambodhan, Sunaiko Durbar, Ghaderi, and Goreto, and he has contributed to numerous collection albums. Dij Raj’s popular songs include Timi Aaune Batoma, Sunaiko Durbar, Timi Kadarma, Nisthurile, Mauka Pare Pachi, Sunko Paincho, and Mutu Ma Bas Magi. He has performed internationally in India, Thailand, Malaysia, Qatar, Singapore, and China, promoting Nepali music across borders.

Renuka Thapa is a Nepali singer, songwriter, and lyricist known for creating and performing her own original music. Active between 2012 and 2018, she developed a personal musical identity rooted in heartfelt lyrics, melodic composition, and a strong connection to contemporary Nepali pop and folk‑influenced styles.During her active years, Thapa wrote both the music and lyrics for her songs, establishing herself as a self‑sufficient artist with a clear creative voice. Her work reflects emotional storytelling, expressive vocal delivery, and a commitment to crafting songs that resonate with everyday Nepali listeners.