Dance Dance

Radha is Shyam and Sita’s daughter and Ramu’s sister. A talented singer who later marries Resham, she becomes pregnant and endures abuse from him. Her death from injuries after Resham’s beating becomes the catalyst for Ramu’s grief and his vow to honor her memory through song and justice.

Ramu is Radha’s brother and a rising singer who channels his family’s tragedy into his art. He falls in love with Janita and partners with her on stage, while he struggles to cope with Radha’s death. He stages a major concert in Jalpaiguri to honor his sister and confronts A.M. Singh, pursuing revenge and justice.

Shyam is Radha and Ramu’s father, a performer who travels with Sita to make ends meet. He is murdered by A.M. Singh, triggering the film’s central tragedy and catalyzing the siblings’ ascent in the world of music.

Sita is Radha and Ramu’s mother, a resilient performer who endures a brutal assault at the hands of Singh. She remains a moral anchor for the family, shares crucial information about the past, and helps protect Janita during the Jalpaiguri journey.

Resham is a troupe member who becomes Radha’s husband and turns abusive, inflicting violence on Radha. Consumed by guilt after the events, he sacrifices himself by saving Ramu, getting shot in the process.

Janita is Ramu’s stage partner and love interest. She helps carry the troupe forward after Radha’s death and survives the danger that surrounds the group. Her presence anchors Ramu’s renewed motivation and emotional arc.

Singh is the film’s powerful antagonist, whose wealth and influence enable him to murder Shyam and assault Sita. He repeatedly clashes with Ramu and Janita, culminating in confrontations that drive the pursuit of justice and vengeance.

Brijmohan is the house proprietor who contributes to the siblings’ homelessness after their parents’ deaths, representing the harsh realities of urban life faced by the family.

David Brown is a member of the extended cast involved in the troupe’s world, contributing to the film’s ensemble of performers and the dynamics of the group.

S.K. Arora is part of the institutional backdrop of the story, representing the social and professional networks surrounding the performers.

Seeta is a character within the film’s world who interacts with the central family and contributes to the drama surrounding the performers' circle.