Bin Roye

Saba is lively and affectionate, believing in a hopeful future with Irtaza. Her happiness becomes entangled with the revelation of Irtaza’s connection to Saman, forcing her to confront doubt and old loyalties. She must navigate love, family expectations, and personal resilience as the story unfolds.

A patient, caring man who puts Saba’s happiness first. He forms a bond with Saman, adding complexity to the love dynamic. He ultimately takes a stand for his relationships and seeks a future with Saba, challenging family norms.

Saman is Saba’s elder sister who was raised by relatives. Her untimely death during a car incident acts as a catalyst for the ensuing drama and decisions. She embodies resilience and the weight of past choices on the family’s present.

The family matriarch whose advice and traditional perspective influence key decisions, including urging Saba to consider marriage to Irtaza for Maaz’s sake. Her wisdom anchors the film’s more conventional expectations.

Mother of Saba and Saman, she is a central figure within the family unit and helps steer responses to the evolving crisis. Her presence underscores the maternal bonds that bind the sisters together.

A member of the foster family network who participates in the care and guidance surrounding Saman. He contributes to the family’s sense of responsibility and duty in navigating the tragedy.

A nurturing figure in Saman’s life within the foster family, providing support and stability as the sisters’ stories unfold. She helps maintain the sense of belonging for Saman.

A close confidant to Saba, offering support and perspective during the emotional upheaval. Her presence highlights the importance of friendship in navigating personal crises.

The father figure in the family, whose stance and reactions shape the direction of family discussions and decisions.