Bulandi

The patriarch of the Thakur clan; a stern, calm leader whose word functions as law in the village. He balances discipline with a protective, caring instinct for his family, serving as a pillar of the community. His insistence on tradition leads to costly misjudgments, including the exile of Arjun’s kin, and culminates in a tragic death when truth finally surfaces.

Dada's younger brother who marries Meena; loyal to his wife and family, he resists Jagannath’s schemes while trying to honor duty and affection. He is wrongfully punished for a crime he did not commit, leading to exile and deepening family rifts. In the end, the truth vindicates him and he rises to a position of ancestral responsibility.

Dada’s wife and moral anchor of the household; a quiet yet steadfast force who maintains unity and steady guidance for the family. She supports her husband while protecting her children and in-laws, embodying the emotional center that holds the clan together.

City-born wife of Arjun who initially clashes with Dada’s controlling style. Over time she grows to understand the family’s loyalty and protection, especially as her own life and pregnancy become intertwined with the clan’s fate. She evolves from a skeptic to a valued family member.

The scheming antagonist whose jealousy and malice drive a plan to undermine Arjun and destabilize the family. He commits violence to crush rivals and manipulates events to seize power, fueling the feud that spears the narrative forward.

The clan patriarch whose brutal legacy influences the present. His deathbed admonition about wrong verdicts casts a long shadow over later events, underscoring how past judgments shape the family’s fate.

Jagannath’s father who objects to punishment against his kin and ultimately shoots Ghajraj, intensifying the family feud. His actions illustrate how pride and vengeance propagate violence across generations.

Dharamraj’s aunt who intervenes at a crucial moment and kills Jagannath to end his tyranny. She later reveals the truth about Arjun’s punishment, triggering a necessary confrontation with past misdeeds and reinforcing the moral clarity of the final acts.

Arjun’s younger brother who becomes entangled in Jagannath’s plots. His presence heightens the protective instincts within the family and amplifies the stakes around Jagannath’s machinations.