Sarita Sah

Prem Dev Giri (b. Magh 10, 2010 BS, Birendranagar, Surkhet) is a pioneering figure in Nepali dance, theatre, and radio drama. He began his artistic journey in 2025 BS and, in 2041 BS, joined the then Rastriya Nach Ghar (now the Cultural Corporation) with a monthly salary of NPR 200. Giri made significant contributions as an actor, director, and music accompanist in dozens of plays and musical dramas. His powerful performances in notable works such as Balkrishna Sama’s Masan, plays by Gopal Prasad Rimal, Harishchandra, Andhabeg, Hasdai Jalnu Parcha, Gham, and Hamro Pani Katha Chha are widely remembered. He also acted in the telefilm Sanai Roirahenchha and the feature film Bandhaki. A skilled madal player, Giri recorded hundreds of collected folk songs at Radio Nepal. Revered as a “Guru of the Stage,” he stands as a defining cultural pillar of western Nepal.

B.S. Rana is a veteran Nepali actor celebrated for his commanding presence and memorable character roles across several decades of Nepali cinema. Known for his natural performance style and disciplined craft, he has appeared in many acclaimed films, contributing depth to social dramas, family stories, and commercial hits alike. Rana’s work in classics such as Basudev, Prem Pinda, Chino, Dakshina, Kanyadan, Muna Madan, and Dharma Sankat helped establish him as one of the industry’s most reliable senior actors. His enduring career reflects a rare combination of versatility, professionalism, and a deep commitment to Nepali storytelling.

Narayan Tripathi is a well‑known Nepali comedian and actor recognized for his humorous roles in Nepali films and television, active prominently during the 1990s and early 2000s. He is also identified as a writer and director in Nepali performing arts.He appeared in several notable Nepali films including Saathi (1998), Allare (1998), and Shankar (1997), which helped establish him as a familiar comedic face in mainstream cinema.After years of active work in Nepal, Narayan Tripathi later moved to the United States, where he stepped away from regular film appearances. An interview confirms that he has appeared in “numerous Nepali films and television shows” and discussed his journey, challenges, and transition to life in America.In recent years, he made headlines for his return to Nepali cinema after nearly two decades, joining the cast of the film Chameli Ko Poi, marking a significant comeback for a comedian widely remembered from the 60s‑era comedy scene.

Sriya Singh appears in Nepali cinema records under the name Shreya Singh, with one confirmed film credit in Apaharan (Ekadeshma) (1995).