Arjuna Phalguna

The principled dairy farmer who dreams of staying in his village. He is loyal to his friends, practical in crisis, and uses his street-smarts to outmaneuver adversaries. His leadership keeps the group together, even as he weighs the moral costs of risky decisions.

A compassionate and quick-thinking ally who helps the group when they’re pursued. She provides emotional support and clever entry into critical situations, showing courage under pressure. Her presence anchors the team’s humanity amid growing greed and danger.

A corrupt police officer who plays both sides—part of the money scheme and the chase. His manipulations unravel when his power is exposed. He embodies the misuse of authority as a driver of greed and fear.

A hardworking farmer whose house is at risk of seizure. He personifies the vulnerable rural citizen trapped in debt, land grabs, and local politics. His loyalty and resilience push Arjun to fight for justice.

The elder patriarch in the Thadodu family, protective of his son and wary of outsiders. He represents tradition and family duty while facing poverty and corruption. His stance influences the village’s response to the crisis.

A supportive, traditional father figure who embodies values of hard work and family. He anchors Arjun’s sense of responsibility and keeps the home steady amid turmoil. His presence highlights the personal costs of village loyalty.

A village revenue officer entangled in the local power structure. He reflects the bureaucratic layer that enables exploitation and rewards those who navigate the system. His role underscores the political economy behind land seizures.

The childhood rival turned rural money broker who proposes illegal cannabis transfers. He embodies opportunistic ambition and the lure of easy money, driving much of the film’s tension.

Sarpanch’s daughter, whose upcoming marriage to Subbu ties together village politics and personal relationships. She represents the social threads that bind power in the community.