Blind Rocks is a 2018 Nepali biopic film directed by Milan Zard, produced by Nikesh Limbage under the banner of Chams Entertainment, and released in theaters on 2 March 2018. The film tells the real-life story of the visually impaired activist and educator Shristi K.C. and stars Benisha Hamal to the title role of Shristi, with Gauri Malla as her mother, and supporting cast including Arpan Thapa, Anil Keshari Shah, Basanta Bhatta and Mohammad Nazeer Husen. The story of the film was prepared by the team, and the music composed by Hari Lamsal and Tara Prakash Limbu. It belongs to a rare genre in the Nepali industry: the biopic.

Shristi K.C., the real woman who is the subject of the movie, lost her sight completely at the age of sixteen. She was suffering from an allergy of the eye, and when a doctor prescribed her wrong medicine, the mistake left her in permanent darkness. Shristi did not let blindness determine the course of her life. After completing the SCL examinations, she found that she would not be granted admission by the private colleges, so she enrolled at the government-owned Padma Kanya College, where she defied all the odds and went on to come first in both the Intermediate and the Bachelor level examinations.

Eventually, she also started her own organization, which works toward the uplifting of the lives of the people living with blindness, and she worked as a dance teacher, traveling through the country as an inspiration for the youth and the disabled. The film follows her initial hardships, her adjustments to her new life, and the way in which her continuous dedication and hard work turned her tragedy into a mission.

The film was premiered on 28 February 2018 and then released in the halls nationwide on 2 March. Actor Binesha Hamal's performance was praised for gripping the audience's attention from the schoolgirl to the adult, and the established actress Gauri Malla was also appreciated for her role. Director Milan proposed that the story of She's life was so dramatic that it was not needed to fictionalize any part of it, and the producers hoped the film would promote the idea that physical disability does not indicate inability.

Blind Rocks represents the inspirational true-story films of the Nepali cinema, reminding the audience that the human spirit is the greatest power of the country, and it is one of the well-meaning biopics of the industry's decade.