Dasharatham

Born into extreme wealth, Rajiv is an alcoholic playboy with no life aims. The surrogate arrangement triggers a personal transformation as he shifts toward responsibility and longing for a real connection. Yet his emotional vulnerability remains fragile, and he struggles with the meaning of fatherhood and happiness.

A former footballer in dire financial straits, he agrees to medical surrogacy to support his family. He is initially pragmatic and weary, yet his involvement reveals a stubborn humanity and a willingness to endure hardship. His choices highlight the human cost behind desperation.

Chandradas's wife who agrees to carry Rajiv's child for money and a new life. She becomes emotionally involved with the pregnancy and increasingly attached to the child. Her evolving feelings create a moral conflict as she contemplates giving up the baby.

Rajiv's close friend and a steady family man who stays at the mansion with his wife and children. He serves as a sounding board and a bridge between Rajiv's reckless past and his emerging sense of responsibility. His presence anchors the human costs of Rajiv's choices.

The family maid who embodies maternal warmth and practical wisdom. Rajiv tests whether a caretaker could love him like a son, and Maggie's reaction becomes a mirror for the possibility of unconditional maternal love. Her quiet presence grounds the emotional chaos around the baby.

A trusted doctor and guide to Rajiv who advocates surrogate pregnancy as a solution. He provides the intellectual frame for the plan and challenges Rajiv to consider consequences beyond pleasure. His intervention sets the moral debate in motion.

The loyal manager running the family business and the estate's operations. He represents the corporate world that keeps Rajiv's life afloat and ensures the household runs smoothly. His presence underscores the structural side of wealth-influence during personal crises.