Baishe Srabon

Rabindranath Moitra is a figure tied to the case, whose actions ripple through the investigation. The narrative hints at hidden ties within Kolkata's literary and policing circles, leaving his loyalties ambiguous. His presence underscores how manipulation and trust shape the pursuit of truth in a police drama.

Amit Kumar Srivastav is the city’s Commissioner who presses to revive the investigation and to bring back an ex-DCP. He embodies institutional authority and exerts pressure on the police to solve the case. His decisions highlight the intersection of politics, power, and justice in high-stakes crime needs.

Nibaron Chakraborty is an eccentric poet roaming Kolkata who becomes a central figure in the killer’s pattern. He is portrayed as haunted and enigmatic, prompting investigators to probe his motives and associations. The investigation unsettles the idea that he is the mastermind, revealing that his inner circle may be implicated instead.

Amrita Mukherji is a sharp TV journalist who covers the murders and becomes Abhijit's confidant. Her reporting drives the public narrative and she navigates professional tension alongside personal connections. She bridges the investigative world and mass perception, shaping how the case is seen.

Probir Roy Chowdhury is an ex-DCP, volatile and blunt, who emerges as the mastermind behind the killings. He harbors a deep vendetta against the police, orchestrating events with calculated manipulation. The story culminates in his dramatic suicide following a chilling confession.

Abhijit Pakrashi is the ACP who leads the investigation, balancing professional drive with personal pain. He learns to synthesize opposing viewpoints and to navigate a tense partnership with Probir. His perseverance and methodical approach anchor the film’s procedural core.

Shurjo Sinha is an investigator and writer who helps peel back the public facade. He collaborates with Amrita, offering literary insight that sharpens the inquiry. His perspective blends analytical rigor with a flair for storytelling.

Swapan, also known as Kanai, is Nibaron's supposed servant who reveals a pivotal link in the network. He exposes how Nibaron's inner circle perpetrates the murders and shifts the investigation’s trajectory. His revelations pivot the case toward a broader conspiracy.

Probir Roy Chowdhury's wife appears as a domestic presence that underscores the personal toll of the mastermind’s actions. Her perspective adds emotional tension to the couple’s private life amid the public spectacle of the case.

The Public Prosecutor serves as the legal counterpoint to the police investigation, highlighting the dynamic between prosecution and policing within the case. His involvement brings the judicial process into focus as the truth emerges.