Ghatak: Lethal

A kind-hearted wrestler and the adopted son of Shambu Nath. He embodies resilience and a strong moral compass, choosing to confront oppression even at great personal cost. His arc traces the transformation from protector to avenger and the toll that revenge exacts on him.

Kashi's love interest who stands up to Katya's tyranny. She represents hope and moral courage within the colony, challenging the gangster's grip on the community. Her presence inspires others to resist fear and fight for justice.

A respected freedom fighter and the adoptive father of Kashi. Terminally ill, he endures humiliation while his story motivates Kashi to protect the family and the colony. His death marks a pivotal turning point in the struggle.

A tyrannical gangster who terrorizes the colony and his own brothers. His hunger for power drives the brutal feud with Kashi, culminating in a public, vengeful confrontation. He embodies the corrupting allure of unchecked authority.

Shambu's elder brother and a respected community figure. His death, caused indirectly by Katya's forces, catalyzes Kashi's retaliation and deepens the colony's sense of loss.

A resident who attempted to spark revolt against Katya but was ruthlessly killed. His death becomes a catalyst for Malti's breakdown and strengthens the resolve of the oppressed to resist.

One of Katya's brothers who directly contributes to Shiv Nath's death, intensifying the gang feud. He is later targeted by Kashi in the climactic confrontation.

Another of Katya's brothers who falls under Kashi's retaliatory violence. His death escalates the conflict and highlights the collateral cost of the gang war.

A member of Katya's brotherhood, part of the gang's inner circle. His arc intersects with the broader conflict as Kashi challenges the gang's hold over the community.

The sixth brother of Katya, who is killed by the mob in the climactic uprising. His death embodies the community's collective rejection of tyranny.

A member of Katya's extended family who remains loyal to the gang, underscoring how fear chain-reactions extend beyond direct violence.