Chaudhvin Ka Chand

A dignified young woman whose identity is mediated by the veil, Jameela becomes the focal point of Pyaare Miyan's obsession and a pivot around which mistaken identities revolve. Her marriage arrangements pull her into a web of loyalties between friends and family. She navigates social expectations with quiet resolve, and her unveiling later reframes her agency.

A carefree Nawab who falls in love at first sight, he pursues Jameela through a maze of matchmaking and familial schemes. His plans lead to a web of deception and near-disasters, including attempts to bind Jameela to others before realizing the true object of his affection. Guilt over his actions drives a dramatic turn, culminating in a telling act of self-reproach.

A loyal friend torn between his affection for Jameela and his bond with Pyaare Miyan. He agrees to marry Jameela in an effort to protect his friend’s plans, but the moral conflict intensifies as love and loyalty pull him in opposing directions. The possibility of divorce haunts him, highlighting the cost of friendship in a restrictive social order.

One of three childhood friends who live like brothers, Shaida is easygoing and quick-witted. He becomes entangled in the veiled matchmaking games and the broader schemes surrounding Jameela’s future. His humor and pragmatism provide warmth amid the melodrama.

The maid who facilitates the veil exchanges and information flow between lovers. Quick-thinking and practical, she nudges the plot forward through the practical details of disguise and misdirection. Her actions reveal how small choices propel major consequences.

A member of the family’s inner circle, she participates in the household’s social and marital plans. Her presence underscores the familial pressures that shape the choices of Jameela and her suitors.

The family matriarch whose concerns include marriage, propriety, and the prospect of fulfilling religious duties. Her decisions and hopes ripple through the plot, affecting the destinies of her children and their friends.

A stern patriarch whose authority embodies tradition and social order. His presence anchors the family’s expectations and the pressure to conform to arranged marriages and status.

A matriarch who dreams of grand religious duties and guides the family’s hopes for marriage and respectability. Her concerns for Hajj reflect the interplay between personal aspiration and familial duties.