Siru Bista

Ram Sekhar Nakarmi was a veteran Nepal Bhasa (Newari) artist, writer, director, and cultural contributor best known for his defining creative role in the classic Newar‑language film Rajamati (1995/1996). He served as the film’s story writer, screenplay writer, and production designer, making him one of the central creative forces behind the project.Active for over six decades in Nepal Bhasa arts and literature, Nakarmi was widely respected as a satirist, playwright, and performer, contributing to stage, screen, and cultural preservation. His long career included writing, directing, and acting in various Newar productions, earning him recognition as a multi‑talented figure in Kathmandu Valley’s artistic community.A permanent resident of Inachowk, Bhaktapur, he continued creating and performing well into his later years. His legacy is most strongly tied to Rajamati, a landmark film based on a 200‑year‑old ballad, where his writing helped bring Newar heritage to the screen with authenticity and emotional depth.Ram Sekhar Nakarmi passed away in 2017 at the age of 80, after a long battle with cancer, leaving behind a profound cultural legacy and a body of work that remains foundational to Nepal Bhasa cinema and literature.

Pragya Joshi is a Nepali film actress and television serial artist known for her expressive performances and her steady presence in both mainstream cinema and episodic storytelling. Active across multiple formats, she has built a reputation for portraying relatable, emotionally grounded characters that reflect everyday Nepali life.Her work spans feature films, TV serials, and special appearances produced under Pragya Films, where she has contributed to projects that blend social themes, family drama, and character‑driven narratives. Joshi’s screen presence is marked by natural dialogue delivery, strong emotional timing, and a commitment to authentic storytelling—qualities that have made her a respected performer among directors and audiences alike.With continued involvement in film and television, she represents the generation of Nepali artists who bridge traditional screen acting with the evolving landscape of modern Nepali media.

Ranjana Bhattarai is a Nepali theatre artist and film actress active in contemporary Kathmandu theatre and South Asian cinema. On stage, she has worked with groups like Katha Ghera and Kausi Theatre, performing in acclaimed productions such as “Wedding Album” (as bride Bidushi Koirala) and “Play the System” (as Namita), where she portrays complex, modern Nepali women navigating family and workplace pressures.On screen, Bhattarai appears in the Nepali‑language Indian film “Harry Ki Pyari” (2023) in the role of Urmila, and in the TV mini‑series “A Glass of Happiness” (2021), where she is credited both as an actress (Pari) and as part of the costume/wardrobe team (stylist). This dual presence in performance and behind‑the‑scenes work reflects her broader craft as a theatre‑trained artist who understands character, costume, and visual storytelling.

Oshin Bhattarai is a Nepali film artist, model, and host known for her emerging presence across cinema, fashion, and digital media. She made her acting debut with the 2026 feature film Dalle Le Entryo Maryo, marking her formal entry into Nepali cinema. Alongside films, she appears in the comedy‑drama serial Bhaag Daud, where her expressive timing and relatable screen presence have helped expand her audience reach. Before transitioning into acting, she built visibility through modeling, fashion shoots, and event hosting, recognized for her confident presentation style and polished on‑camera delivery. Blending acting, modeling, and hosting into a modern multi‑platform identity, Oshin Bhattarai represents a new generation of Nepali artists steadily shaping their space in the entertainment industry.