Formed in the year 1997, Sukarma means good deeds figuratively defined by the music they perform. Sukarma's mission is to popularize Nepali folk and classical music through the passion shared by all members of the group. Their devotion towards music is crystallized through the performances that are always soul satisfying to the audience. The success of the mission is defined by the growth of demand for their performances. The group originally consisted of three permanent members; Dr. Dhrubesh Chandra Regmi, Shyam Sharan Nepali and Atul Prasad Gautam. Atul, the charismatic personality with mastery so pronounced that one feels his tabla in perfect synchronization with the heartbeats. He has always mesmerized the audience with his extraordinary presence on stage, an icon and inspiration for the Nepali youth, this extraordinary personality left us in the prime of his youth and talent, leaving all lovers of classical music in a state of oblivion. Together the trio created magic, so well received by the audience that fame came to the group in no time. Collectively the trio has traveled extensively in USA, Switzerland, England, France, Kyrgyzstan, Austria, Germany, Belgium, Italy, Japan and many other parts of the world. Sukarma's contribution towards Nepali Classical music is unmatched.
After Atul's sudden demise that shook the entire music sector, the group was virtually shattered. But then again with the passage of time and to carry on with the mission that Sukarma started, the search began for the lost beat; Pramod Upadhyaya, another young, talented and versatile musician joined the group on tabla. The mission resumed with a few warm up concerts and performances in closed circles. The passage through the turbulent times has only broadened the group's vision as the responsibility of fulfilling the dreams of their late friend is also on their shoulders. Expectations are unlimited and the faith of so many fans is the guiding philosophy for the group.
Dr. Dhrubesh   Chandra  Regmi  (Sitar): A passionate musician who co opted for a short stint as a professional lawyer only to come back into music and become the first Ph.D. in music in Nepal. Sitar maestro Dhrubesh comes from one of the greatest music families. His great grandfather Pt. Dev Chandra Regmi was the first one to popularize sitar in Nepal, his grandfather Pt. Krishna Ch. Regmi was the receiver of prestigious Indra Rajya Laxmi Award for preserving the musical tradition in Nepal. Dhrubesh himself started learning with his father Pt. Satish Chandra Regmi, a renowned sitarist and Ex. Professor of music in Padma Kanya M. Campus, Tribhuvan University, Nepal and later with renowned sitar maestro Pt. Uma Shanker Mishra of Delhi. He was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy in music from Delhi University, India for his Ph. D thesis “The History of Music in Nepal with Special Reference to Classical Music during Rana Period”. Dhrubesh is the recipient of numerous prestigious awards and prizes in Nepal as well as in India, including first prize in Radio Nepal’s Classical Music Competition 1989, Kirateswar Sangeetashram Award 2002, Swar Sangam Youth Sangeet Award 2004. Presently, he is a lecturer at Padma Kanya Multiple Campus, Nepal.
Shyam Nepali (Sarangi): following the tradition of the indigenous instrument, a maestro in his unique style. He started playing sarangi at the age of eight with his grand father Magar Gaine, also a great sarangi player and father Ramsharan Nepali, a renowned sarangi maestro of Nepal. Shyam made his first public appearance at a musical competition held at the Royal Nepal Academy at the age of fifteen. His discography currently includes more than ten publications.  He is one of the most noteworthy young instrumentalists of Nepal. His sarangi playing reflects the typical Nepali style, which is remarkably very soft, melodious and touching. He has participated in several performances in Nepal and abroad.