Harihar Sharma

Ragat (Blood) is a powerful Nepali film that highlights caste discrimination and social injustice. The story follows Krishna, a young man from a lower-caste family, who bravely fights against the oppression of the rich and upper-caste elites. Hemant Kaji, a wealthy and influential man, strongly believes in caste superiority and looks down on the poor. Amidst this division, Laxmi, a girl from a rich family, falls in love with Gopal, a lower-caste boy. Defying societal norms and family pressure, they marry against their parents' wishes, challenging the rigid caste system. Their love becomes a symbol of change, but their struggle is met with resistance. In the end, Radha, Laxmi's caring aunt, tragically loses her life, leaving behind a message that all human blood is the same-hot and red. Directed with a strong social message, Ragat questions why caste discrimination still exists in Nepali culture and calls for equality and justice.

A teacher named Basudev Kattel who is suffering from poverty seeks to his friend named Kumar than he realized Kathmandu is filled of corruption.

Dhanapati wants to earn more money to get his daughter to a good school.

The first installment of Kismat.

No description available.

Conflict between two people.

Hari Bahadur Ko Jutta is a social comedy directed by Dipendra K. Khanal, starring Hari Bansha Acharya as the iconic Hari Bahadur. The film follows a humorous yet heartfelt journey that highlights class differences, social struggles, and human resilience.