Dil Se..

A program executive for All India Radio who travels from New Delhi to Assam for a festive assignment. He is romantic, persistent, and idealistic, often chasing a story and a person he cannot easily explain away. His pursuit of Meghna tests his judgment as he becomes deeply invested beyond his professional duties.

A charismatic yet enigmatic woman involved with a Liberationist faction. She carries a traumatic past and a conflicted sense of duty, oscillating between personal affection for Amar and the extremist cause she believes in. Her revelations gradually reshape Amar’s understanding of violence and justice.

A Kerala woman who becomes Amar’s potential fiancée. She is pragmatic and supportive, sharing a vulnerable moment with Amar as both grapple with failed relationships. Her presence adds a humane, grounded counterpoint to the surrounding political turmoil.

A protective and caring figure who roots Amar in family values even as he chases a dangerous story. Her concern for her son showcases the personal stakes behind public life and national security.

A mysterious associate of the terrorist network who crosses Amar’s path. Kim acts as a catalyst in the investigation, whose presence heightens the tension between Amar’s empathy and the militants’ ruthless pragmatism.

Terrorist Leader figure within the Liberationists. He embodies the ideological edge of the movement, driving the strategic and moral questions at the heart of the conflict.

A senior terrorist figure portrayed by Sabyasachi Chakraborty, representing the broader militant leadership that coordinates acts of violence and recruitment.

A recurring official in the investigation, whose interactions with Amar echo the tension between personal pursuit and institutional scrutiny. Shukla helps move the investigation through Delhi’s corridors of power.

A high-ranking military official who oversees security operations around the Republic Day parade. His decisions influence the flow of information and the safety measures surrounding the event.

A figure referenced in the domestic sphere, whose interactions with Amar frame the cross-cultural and familial dynamics of the film’s romantic subplot.