Classmates

A former fiery student union leader who becomes a successful diamond dealer in Mumbai after the college scandal. He carries deep guilt over Murali's death and lives with the weight of his past decisions. By 2006, he confronts his past and seeks to reclaim his relationship with Thara.

A fierce MLA rival who manipulates events to gain political advantage, fueling the conflict between Suku and Thara in 1991. He orchestrates divisions within the student body and embodies political cunning. His ambitions loom as a backdrop to the reunion years later.

Satheesan's PA, a witness to the political machinations that shape the group’s fate. He stands at the intersection of power and loyalty, often observing more than he acts. His presence highlights the reach of political influence over personal lives.

A rich and spoiled classmate who is Suku's best friend during college. His privileged background contrasts with the group's struggles and he plays a crucial role in the social dynamics of the era. His actions contribute to the unfolding tragedy and its later reflections.

Daughter of an MLA and an award-winning classical dancer. Thara's love for Suku becomes central to the campus drama, and her later confession helps mend old wounds. She embodies artistry, resilience, and reconciliation.

From a conservative Muslim family, Raziya is Murali's beloved in the past and a volatile force in the present. She experiences a nervous breakdown following Murali's death and later struggles with rage and guilt, even attempting to harm Suku before seeking forgiveness.

A singer and Murali's life is cut short when he is found dead in the generator room. His death sets off the chain of events that shape the group’s trajectories. He remains a pivotal catalyst whose memory lingers throughout the reunion.

A college teacher who, along with Lakshmi, guides Murali and the group. Iyer embodies parental responsibility and eventual forgiveness, encouraging understanding over vengeance. He helps the others confront the past with maturity.

Murali's mother and a teacher who supports her son and later reconciles with Suku. She represents steady maternal influence and the possibility of healing through empathy. Her presence anchors the emotional mercy shown at the reunion.