Dharam Sankat Mein

A Gujarati Hindu caterer who begins with strong prejudice against Muslims. His discovery that he was adopted and biologically Muslim triggers a quest to understand his origins, leading him to imitate Muslim customs and confront his own biases. He ultimately argues that a person's character should count more than birth or religion.

Dharampal's Muslim neighbor who embodies community authority. He becomes a legal adversary in court and later a counterforce to Dharampal's attempts to redefine himself. His presence tests the boundaries between faith, law, and personal loyalty.

A Punjabi Sikh pop singer whose nostalgia is a thread throughout Dharampal's life. His connection to Neelanand plays a crucial role in revealing the false spiritual leader’s true identity. He represents authenticity and a link to a past era of music.

Dharampal's daughter who becomes part of the romance subplot with Amit. She is devout and protective of her family's values, and her father's revelations threaten the engagement. She ultimately participates in the journey toward reconciliation and acceptance.

A cunning spiritual guru who pretends to be a revered Sikh figure. His manipulation and deception drive the central conflict, as Dharampal exposes him as a fraudulent leader who uses faith for personal gain.

Dharampal's wife who supports her family while navigating the upheaval caused by his identity crisis. She grounds the family through the revelations and eventual reconciliation.

Dharampal's elder son who falls for Shraddha. He seeks his father's blessing for the engagement and represents the next generation grappling with tradition and change.

The elderly, frail man Dharampal seeks to meet; his health is a concern in the imam’s warnings about meeting his biological son. He embodies the consequences of long-buried secrets.

The imam who cares for Meer and cautions about the potential health impact of the reunion. He represents religious counsel that advises caution about personal transformation.

Hazel Keech appears in a special appearance, adding a layer of star power to the film’s tapestry without altering the core plot.