The sisters alleged that Ojha had lured them with promises of fame and lucrative roles in music videos and films. However, instead of professional mentorship, they claimed they were subjected to sustained sexual exploitation and abuse. The allegations included charges of rape and forced abortion, painting a picture of a powerful industry figure preying on the vulnerabilities of young, aspiring artists.
After the verdict, Ojha went into hiding. He was eventually captured by the Central Investigation Bureau (CIB) of the Nepal Police on January 27, 2017, in Shankhamul, Kathmandu, while he was attempting to record new music in disguise. Legacy of the Case Scandal Jessica Khadka -Jyoti Khadka- And Prakash Ojha
The scandal involving (originally known as Jyoti Khadka ) and Prakash Ojha remains one of the most tragic and influential cases in the history of the Nepali entertainment industry. It is a story marked by digital exploitation, legal struggle, and a heartbreaking end for a rising star. Background: The Rise and the Scandal The sisters alleged that Ojha had lured them
The Khadka twins faced significant social stigma following the leak of the videos. However, their case eventually became a rallying point for women's rights activists who used it to highlight the "casting couch" culture and the need for stronger protection against sexual predators in show business. Pardon Controversy: After the verdict, Ojha went into hiding
Initially, remained silent, which many interpreted as guilt or cowardice. However, two weeks into the scandal, he broke his silence via a lengthy Facebook note.
The scandal exposed the dark underbelly of the "casting couch" in the Nepali media industry. It remains a landmark case for the protection of minors and the use of human trafficking laws to prosecute sexual predators who exploit technology for profit.
Prakash Ojha has acted in successful Nepali films like “Chhakka Panja” series and “Mero Euta Saathi Chha.” His comedy timing and emotional depth have made him a favorite among directors and audiences alike. Besides acting, he has ventured into production, backing projects that promote original Nepali storytelling.