Em Magan

A diligent poultry science student who helps in the family shop and bears the weight of his father’s temper. He longs for a calmer life for his family and works toward a future where both families can coexist. His love for Janani drives the plot toward a hopeful future.

Janani is the daughter of the maternal uncle Natarajan and the object of Krishna’s affections. She pushes past family boundaries to pursue love, choosing loyalty and resilience over old grudges. Her resolve helps catalyze reconciliation and a new family unity.

A stern, short-tempered shop owner whose pride strains every relationship at home. His stubbornness provokes conflict but also sets the stage for personal growth and eventual acceptance of reconciliation. The arc follows his gradual softening and acceptance of his son’s choices.

Thirumalai’s wife and Krishna’s mother figure, whose life and dignity are central to the temple festival humiliation that drives the feud. She endures family tension with quiet strength, seeking a peaceful resolution for the sake of her children.

Selvi’s younger brother, a source of levity and support within the family. His presence helps ease tension and provides a differently nuanced look at loyalty and humor amid family conflict.

Divya is Krishna’s classmate who pursues him but is ultimately redirected as Balasubramanian’s engagement plans unfold. Her situation highlights the choices and consequences of love within the family’s social circle.

Thirumalai’s father-in-law who wishes for reconciliation before dying. His deathbed moment acts as a catalyst, nudging both families toward tentative unity.

Janani’s father and the maternal uncle whose feud-with-compatibility thread marks the family’s past. His interactions with Krishnan reveal the potential for trust and joint future plans for the entire clan.