Dr. Nawariyan

Nirwan is Colombo's crime don who fabricates a hospital to appear legitimate and win his family's approval. His plan to become a real doctor stems from a deep need to redeem his father’s disappointment and restore honor to his name. With the help of his right-hand man Circuit, he gains admission to medical college, using charm and the promise of salvation rather than genuine medical skill. His ‘Magic Kiss’ empathy allows him to influence people around him, even as his criminal past threatens to erupt.

A faculty member who aids Nirwan’s admission and progress under pressure from Wickramasinghe. He operates in a tense environment where loyalty and expediency can override strict ethics. Though not the antagonist, he becomes part of the system Nirwan must navigate. His actions reflect the compromises present in the medical education landscape the film portrays.

Nirwan's right-hand man and loyal enforcer who helps smooth Nirwan's path into the medical college. He provides practical support and keeps the criminal enterprise connected to Nirwan’s academic aspirations. His presence underscores the cost of Nirwan's double life and the limits of loyalty within a shifting power dynamic.

Dean of a private hospital who sees Nirwan’s methods as chaotic threat. His rational, sometimes spiteful temperament leads to attempts to expel Nirwan, driving much of the conflict. As the pressure mounts, his near-dementia-like antics reveal the fragility of authority when faced with genuine care and student courage. His eventual realization of folly marks a turning point in the story.

Wickramasinghe’s daughter who Nirwan becomes deeply infatuated with. Bhagya’s true identity as Pinki adds a layer of comedic misdirection and emotional complexity to the romance. She leverages her knowledge of Nirwan’s life to challenge him and, at a key moment, delivers a heartfelt critique of her father’s decisions. Ultimately, she reveals her identity and chooses a path that blends love with integrity.

A supporting figure within the hospital environment who interacts with Nirwan and the medical staff. She embodies the everyday human element of the hospital world, illustrating how the system affects families and patients alike. Her presence adds texture to the social fabric surrounding Nirwan’s ambitious medical journey.

A figure connected to Nirwan’s circle, likely an associate within the broader network around the crime-and-medicine world. His role underscores the social pressures and alliances that shape Nirwan’s actions and the consequences of his choices. The character reflects the grey area between loyalty and self-preservation in the narrative.

A patient or hospital-associated figure who intersects with Nirwan’s compassionate approach. Wimala represents the vulnerable individuals whose lives are touched by Nirwan’s unique blend of care and manipulation. Her presence helps illustrate the human stakes at the heart of the medical drama.

The servant at Wickramasinghe’s house who ultimately reveals the truth about Nirwan’s life. His testimony acts as a catalyst for the unraveling of Nirwan’s deception and the characters’ realization of what the truth means for trust and reconciliation. He embodies the often-overlooked voices that expose hidden realities within the story.

A cancer patient whose vegetative state becomes a focal point for Nirwan’s ethical struggle. Nirwan’s attempt to treat him in an empathetic, holistic way contrasts with the clinical, impersonal expectations of the medical system. Ananda Ayya’s condition serves as a hinge for Nirwan’s decision to either persist with his humane approach or retreat in shame.