
Abhimanyu- Chapter 1
१ मिनेटPG

Actor
Kiran Shrestha is a rising Nepali actor and theatre performer whose career reflects a powerful blend of stage discipline and cinematic expression. He began his artistic journey in 2016 at Mandala Theatre, one of Nepal’s most respected platforms for contemporary drama, where he spent over nine years actively involved in more than fifteen plays. His theatre background, combined with appearances in music videos and advertisements, helped him build a versatile presence both on stage and screen. Skil
Kiran Shrestha is a rising Nepali actor and theatre performer whose career reflects a powerful blend of stage discipline and cinematic expression. He began his artistic journey in 2016 at Mandala Theatre, one of Nepal’s most respected platforms for contemporary drama, where he spent over nine years actively involved in more than fifteen plays. His theatre background, combined with appearances in music videos and advertisements, helped him build a versatile presence both on stage and screen. Skilled in dance, action, and martial arts, Shrestha brings energy, precision, and physical presence to his performances, making him a dynamic figure in Nepal’s entertainment industry.
He made his film debut in 2024 with Parkhi Base Timilai, a performance that showcased the depth of talent he had honed through years of theatrical training. Since then, he has appeared in several films including Daanvi, Khel, and Abhimanyu, steadily establishing himself in Nepali cinema. Beyond national projects, Shrestha has expanded internationally, working in the Netflix series IC 814: The Kandahar Hijack alongside Anupam Tripathi of Squid Game fame, and appearing with South Indian star Bellakonda Srinivas in Tyson Naidu. These roles highlight his growing versatility and ability to adapt across diverse screen industries.
Shrestha’s career reflects a blend of theatre discipline and cinematic expression. His background in live performance gives him a natural command of dialogue delivery and emotional intensity, while his transition into films marks him as part of a new generation of Nepali actors bridging traditional theatre with mainstream entertainment.