Ustad Anand

Amrita Uprety is a gifted Nepali flautist and classical musician, known for her soulful performances and dedication to the bansuri (Indian bamboo flute). Originally from Nepal, she has been a residential disciple at Vrindaban Gurukul, the prestigious music school founded by Pt. Hariprasad Chaurasia, for over 15 years. Her training under the legendary maestro has shaped her into one of the most promising female flautists in the Indian classical tradition. Amrita has performed at major cultural events such as the RFPA Holi Festival 2022, and has received accolades including the Girnar Festival Award and the Female Flautist Award from the Sundari Wadan Festival. Her music blends technical precision with emotional depth, captivating audiences across India and Nepal. She continues to represent Nepali talent on international stages, inspiring young musicians—especially women—to pursue classical music with passion and discipline.

Bishwo Dong is a celebrated Nepali and Tamang singer, composer, songwriter, and arranger known for his vibrant contributions to the Tamang Selo and Lok Pop genres. Born on January 23, 1984, in Kavrepalanchok, Nepal, he grew up in the culturally rich hills of Temal. His musical journey began after completing his SLC in 2055 BS, when he joined Sangeet Sadhana Music School and trained under Kailash Rai and later Aaga Lama. He often collaborates with artists like Sumina Lo, Sashikala Moktan, and Jamuna Yonjan, and his music blends traditional Tamang rhythms with modern arrangements. His studio, Dong Studio, is a hub for his creative productions.

Manaraja Nakarmi is a Nepali musician and music director known for his extensive work in Nepal Bhasa, Nepali Aadhunik, Bhajan, and national songs. Active since the 2010s, he has composed and arranged music for numerous songs across genres, including Nepal Bhasa classics, modern Nepali pop, devotional Krishna and Buddha bhajans, and patriotic works. His credits include compositions for artists such as Mohan Shakya, Asha Nakarmi, Bishwo Nepali, Mira Rana, and Kumar Kancha, along with multiple self‑produced releases on his YouTube channel.

Yasoda Parajuli (Kharel), born in Ashoj 2026 BS in Manipur, India, comes from a musical family. Her father, Chudamani Kharel, was a talented singer, although not a professional, and her mother, Bhima Kharel, was a dedicated housewife. Yasoda grew up alongside five siblings, spending most of her childhood and adult years in India. Despite the lack of formal music training in her early years, she developed a strong passion for music. Yasoda completed her schooling at Kangla Napongdi High School in Manipur and also completed her inter-level studies there. From an early age, she was deeply immersed in classical music and participated in various local programs, showcasing her budding musical talent. Before moving to Nepal, she contributed her voice to several Manipuri films, gaining recognition in the regional music scene. In 2048 BS, Yasoda moved to Kathmandu, Nepal, where she quickly became a part of the local music scene. She began singing live performances on Radio Nepal, focusing on classical songs. Her breakthrough moment came in the same year when she recorded her first song, "Din Dhalyo Andheri Raat Maa," which became an instant hit and established her as a household name in Nepali music. Following this success, Yasoda continued to build her career, contributing her voice to numerous albums. In 2049 BS, Yasoda married Ganesh Parajuli, a fellow musician and singer. Together, they released three duet albums: "Gaunko Maya," "Yugal," and "Saha Yatra," which were well-received by the public. For several years, they lived in Hong Kong, where they continued to perform and share their musical journey. Now back in Nepal, Yasoda is planning a new musical venture, hoping for continued love and support from her fans.