Amar Akbar Anthony

A chauffeur who is driven to crime after a brutal disownment, he steals Robert’s gold and disappears to protect his family. His relentless quest to shield his sons—despite his own flaws—forms the emotional core of the story. His choices blur lines between protection and unlawfulness, shaping the brothers’ fates.

Kishanlal’s wife who endures hardship and tragedy after being left to care for their sons. She becomes blind following a storm, and her fate ties the siblings together when they later learn of their shared mother. Her experiences anchor the family’s emotional memory.

Adopted by Superintendent Khanna, he grows into a principled police inspector who protects the vulnerable. He uncovers clues about his kin and helps shepherd Lakshmi to safety, while building a bridge to his brothers. His sense of duty anchors the trio’s reunion.

The eldest of the trio in later years, he becomes a popular Qawwali singer under the alias Akbar. He rescues loved ones from danger and falls in love with Dr. Salma Ali, while gradually realizing his true parentage. He plays a key role in uniting the brothers against Robert.

The middle brother who grows up in Christian care and becomes entangled with Jenny during a fragile period of peace. He eventually learns his true lineage and aids in the brothers’ plan to confront Robert. His courage and humor balance the other worlds they inhabit.

Robert’s infant daughter kidnapped and raised as Kishanlal’s niece, she returns from abroad and falls for Anthony. Her choices catalyze key betrayals and alignments, including a high-stakes plan involving Zebisco and Robert. Her actions propel the film toward its dramatic showdown.

A resilient woman who, under a cruel stepfamily, is forced to act as bait to protect her grandmother. She becomes a bridge between the brothers as they navigate danger and social hierarchies. Her perseverance embodies the film’s themes of dignity and solidarity.

A Muslim elder who disapproves of Akbar’s romance with Salma but ultimately contributes to the family’s security. His involvement represents complex cross-faith dynamics within the story. He acknowledges the bonds that unite the siblings.

A crime lord whose empire is shaken by Kishanlal’s ascent and the brothers’ actions. His kidnapping schemes and ruthless tactics push the heroes toward a climactic confrontation. He embodies the antagonistic force that tests the family’s loyalties.

Jenny’s bodyguard who betrays her to Robert in exchange for marriage prospects. His duplicity accelerates the plot’s twists and underscores the price of ambition. He acts as a catalyst for the final confrontation.

A ruthless goon who aids Robert and obstructs the brothers’ efforts. His presence intensifies the criminal underbelly of the story and heightens the stakes of the rescue mission. He embodies the film’s antagonistic force.

Catholic priest who helps guide the boys toward safety and ultimately uncovers their true parentage. His death during the rescue adds a sacrificial, emotional weight to the narrative. His memory catalyzes the brothers’ decisive actions.

The Hindu police superintendent who adopts Amar, providing him a path of integrity and public service. His protection of the family’s interests and his acceptance of the brothers help bridge gaps between communities. He serves as a moral anchor within law and order.

A kindly Muslim tailor who adopts Raju (Akbar) and supports him as he grows. His generosity embodies cross-cultural fellowship that underpins the film’s hopeful tone. He helps keep faith in strangers who become family.