Fukrey 3

Dilip Singh 'Choocha' is impulsive, chaotic, and endlessly optimistic. His accidental Deja-Chu gift triggers a chain of events that propel the group forward, even as his zeal lands them in danger. He is loyal to his friends and becomes central to the film's political twist, using luck and luck-based schemes to influence outcomes.

Vikas Gulati, 'Hunny', is the practical, protective backbone of the Fukras. He keeps the group's plans grounded, negotiates risk, and battles to keep everyone safe during South Africa's diamond mine caper and the Indian return. He champions the team and wrestles with Bholi's growing influence.

Pandit serves as the voice of reason and a sly improviser. His scientific curiosity helps reveal the fuel-from-water concept and he records the crucial video exposing Dhingra's plan. He anchors the group with wry wisdom, practical know-how, and a calm, analytical mind.

Bholi navigates power with ambition, staging a political ascent and manipulating Choocha with a staged marriage. She alternates between ruthless strategist and pragmatist, ultimately joining forces with the Fukras when it serves her interests. Her actions drive the election narrative and the clash over Delhi's water control.

Lali is a loyal ally who keeps spirits up during chaos. He participates in plans, keeps the group cohesive, and supports Pandit's ingenious problem-solving when the team is in need. His practical humor and steadfastness help stabilize the Fukras through their most precarious moments.

Dhingra is the corrupt water mogul whose control over Delhi's supply triggers a struggle over who governs the resource. His brutality and power plays escalate the danger, and his downfall comes as the Fukras mobilize public opinion and confront his sprawling empire.

Mombasa is Shinda's niece who falls for Choocha, complicating the mine caper with a personal bond. Her warmth and romantic arc intersect with the larger political intrigue, influencing the mine dispute and the group’s decisions.

Eddy begins as a servant of the mine's regime but shifts sides when conscience and empathy move him. He helps the Fukras by revealing a hidden plan and aligning with them, shaping the outcome of the struggle against Dhingra.

Bobby is a loyal enforcer of Dhingra who becomes an unexpected ally of the Fukras after the pivotal events. His journey mirrors the film's theme that loyalties can shift under pressure.

Shinda is the diamond mine owner whose diamond and family ties drive much of the plot. He travels to India to claim his prize and press his influence on Mombasa and Choocha, making the mine dispute a personal vendetta as well as a business matter.

Zafar Khan appears briefly, adding an extra layer of intrigue to the Fukras' world. His cameo punctuates the global reach of the story and hints at broader political entanglements.