Sarika Ghimire

Bhutukkai Khutrukkai” is a lively and energetic song performed by Nirajan Kadel, brought to life through the lyrical collaboration of Sanjog Gautam and Bimal Sharma Kandel, with music composed by Gautam himself. The arrangement by Udayraj Poudel gives the track its rhythmic charm, while the vocal recording by Biplav Adhikari at Melody Nepal Studio captures Kadel’s expressive delivery. The audio receives its final polish through the mix and master by Shyamswet Rasaili at Prism Studio, supported by mixing assistant Kiran Bishwakarma.The music video features Saroj Rana Praja and Aava Thapa, with Manoj Joshi serving as H.O.P. and Sarita Magar handling makeup. Visually, the project benefits from drone work by Surya Lama, cinematography by Faraj Arpan, and operative camera work by @Bishalthapaofficial. The editing and color grading by Dinson Shah enhance the video’s vibrant tone, while Dawa Bal Tamang’s choreography adds dynamic movement to the narrative. The entire production comes together under the direction of Ganesh Shahi, creating a visually engaging and musically memorable presentation.

Prem Raja Mahat is a renowned Nepali folk singer, songwriter, and musician. Often referred to as the "Elvis of the Himalayas," he has made significant contributions to Nepali folk music since the late 1970s. Some of his timeless classics include Bajho Khet Ma, Paan Ko Paat, and Simsime Panima. He is also known for playing traditional Nepali instruments like the sarangi and madal. Born in Tanahun, Nepal, Prem Raja Mahat faced hardships early in life, losing both parents at a young age. Despite these challenges, he pursued his passion for music and became a celebrated artist. In 1996, he immigrated to the United States, where he continued to create music and even opened a Nepali restaurant in Baltimore

Paras Gazmer was a respected Nepali musician, composer, lyricist, and singer from Darjeeling, celebrated for his emotionally powerful songwriting and his unique ability to translate personal struggle into deeply moving music. Despite losing his eyesight at the age of one and a half due to measles, he rose to become one of the most influential musical voices of the Darjeeling hills.Born in Tindharey, Kurseong in 1962, Paras studied at the Kalimpong Blind School, where he learned guitar and developed his musical foundation. Entirely self‑taught, he composed, wrote, and arranged his own songs, drawing inspiration from lived experience, inner emotion, and the philosophy that “our sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest thought.”He gained widespread recognition with his acclaimed albums Sanjha Ko Gham (1993) and Mero Bhagya (1999), both of which left a lasting mark on Nepali music. His compositions often explored themes of longing, hardship, and the inner world of the differently‑abled, resonating deeply with audiences across Nepal, Darjeeling, Sikkim, and the Nepali diaspora.Paras Gazmer performed extensively across the hills and neighboring regions and was honored by various cultural organizations for his contributions. His legacy continues to be remembered as that of a musical icon who transformed adversity into art.