Uma “Nisha” Dorjee has been missing since 2009, when she was 23 years old. She was last known to be in the Rambazar area of Pokhara, Nepal, and is originally from Upper Mawprem, Shillong, India. Today, Nisha would be 40. Kingsman Philanthropic Corp.’s International Division has renewed its investigation following recent developments and is offering a $5,000 reward for qualifying information that helps locate Nisha or materially advances the case. Investigators believe someone may still know what happened, who she was with, where she intended to go, or why she never returned. Nisha reportedly left behind personal belongings and identification, making the circumstances of her disappearance especially concerning. If you knew Nisha, saw her in Pokhara in 2009, or have heard anything about her disappearance since, please come forward. Even a detail that once seemed insignificant may matter now. All credible information will be reviewed carefully by the investigative team.
Kingsman Tip Line: +1 (754) 219-8937
Email: tips@therealkingsman.org
Kingsman Offers $5,000 Reward in Search for Uma “Nisha” Dorjee, Missing Since 2009
By: Albina Beici
International missing-persons team renews appeal for information in disappearance of woman last seen in Pokhara, Nepal
MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 3, 2026 — Kingsman Philanthropic Corp. has announced a $5,000 reward for information that leads investigators to Uma “Nisha” Dorjee, who disappeared from the Rambazar area of Pokhara, Nepal, in 2009.
Dorjee was 23 years old when she disappeared. She is now 40.
Kingsman’s International Division is asking anyone who knew Dorjee, saw her around the time of her disappearance, or has information about what happened to her to contact investigators directly.
Tips may be submitted to the Kingsman Tip Line at +1 (754) 219-8937 or by email at tips@therealkingsman.org.
Dorjee was last known to be in the Rambazar district of Pokhara, Nepal. Information developed during the investigation indicates that she left behind personal belongings and identification. She is originally from Upper Mawprem, Shillong, India.
Kingsman is expanding awareness of the case throughout Nepal, India and internationally in the hope that someone with information will finally come forward.
“Seventeen years does not make a missing woman less important,” said Michael Evans, founder of USPA Nationwide Security and Executive Director of Kingsman Philanthropic Corp. “There is still a family without answers. There is still a woman who disappeared. Until we know what happened to Nisha, there is still work to do.”
Investigators Are Looking Back at 2009
The renewed effort is focused heavily on people who lived, worked or regularly traveled through Rambazar and the greater Pokhara area in 2009, as well as individuals who may have known Dorjee socially, professionally or through family connections.
Investigators want to hear from anyone who remembers Dorjee’s movements, relationships, plans or conversations immediately before she disappeared.
Small details can become significant when viewed alongside information developed years later.
“Cold cases are often moved forward by information that someone dismissed as insignificant at the time,” said Brian Fitzgibbons, Director of Operations for USPA Nationwide Security and a participant in Kingsman missing-person investigations. “A conversation, a vehicle, someone she planned to meet, a sudden change in behavior, or something a witness heard afterward may help us establish a connection that was missed years ago.”
Fitzgibbons said investigators are especially interested in individuals who may have withheld information because of fear, loyalty, uncertainty or concern about becoming involved.
“People’s circumstances change over seventeen years,” Fitzgibbons said. “Relationships change. Loyalties change. Fear changes. Someone who could not speak in 2009 may be in a very different position today. We want that person to know there is still an opportunity to do the right thing.”
$5,000 Reward Offered for Information
Kingsman is offering a $5,000 reward for qualifying information connected to locating Dorjee or materially advancing the investigation, subject to the organization’s published reward terms.
The reward is intended to reach individuals who possess firsthand information about Dorjee’s disappearance or events surrounding it.
Anyone providing information can contact Kingsman directly:
Kingsman Tip Line: +1 (754) 219-8937
Email: tips@therealkingsman.org
Individuals calling from outside the United States should use the international country code +1.
“The reward gets attention, but the money is not the most important part of this,” Evans said. “Somewhere there may be a person who has carried a piece of this story for seventeen years. What matters now is giving that person a reason to finally make the call.”
Kingsman is asking the public not to confront anyone suspected of involvement and not to conduct independent investigations. Information should be provided directly to investigators so it can be evaluated and compared against existing case information.
Who Kingsman Wants to Hear From
– Investigators are particularly interested in speaking with anyone who:
– Saw or spoke with Dorjee shortly before she disappeared.
– Knew where she intended to go or whom she planned to meet.
– Had knowledge of her personal relationships or activities in Pokhara during 2009.
– Remembers unusual behavior or circumstances surrounding her disappearance.
– Heard someone discuss Dorjee after she vanished.
– Previously had information but was afraid or reluctant to report it.
– Has received new information about Dorjee during the years since her disappearance.
– Even people who are unsure whether their information matters are encouraged to contact investigators.
“Do not decide for us that your information is too small,” Fitzgibbons said. “Give us the detail. Let the investigative team determine where it fits. A fact that means nothing by itself can become extremely important when it connects with something we already know.”
A Family Has Waited Long Enough
Kingsman’s decision to renew public attention on the case reflects the organization’s long-standing focus on missing women, girls and families who lack the resources to sustain lengthy private investigations.
Evans founded USPA Nationwide Security in 2005 and later used the company’s resources and investigative capabilities to support Kingsman’s pro bono missing-person and anti-trafficking work.
For Evans, continuing to pursue older cases is central to that mission.
“There is a tendency to talk about a seventeen-year-old disappearance as history,” Evans said. “To the people who love Nisha, it is not history. It is an unanswered question they wake up with every day. We are asking anyone who can help us answer that question to come forward.”
Kingsman investigators will continue reviewing information concerning Dorjee’s movements, relationships and circumstances surrounding her disappearance while evaluating new tips generated by the reward announcement.
MEDIA AND TIP CONTACT
Kingsman Philanthropic Corp.
601 Brickell Drive, Suite 700
Miami, Florida 33131
Kingsman Tip Line: +1 (754) 219-8937
Email: tips@therealkingsman.org
$5,000 reward offered for qualifying information. Reward terms apply.
Uma “Nisha” Dorjee remains missing. Someone knows something.