Guerrilla

A veteran journalist and Bilkis's husband, Hasan vanishes on his way to the newspaper office during the initial night's chaos. His disappearance becomes a personal trigger for Bilkis to confront the danger around Dhaka. Hasan embodies the costly toll of war on truth-tellers and families, and his absence fuels the drive for resistance.

A bank employee who turns into the central figure of the resistance after her husband’s disappearance. She partners with guerrilla fighters, works on the underground publication The Guerrilla, and becomes a symbol of resilience. Bilkis navigates danger and personal grief to fight for liberation, ultimately taking a perilous stand for her country.

A legendary Bengali musician and a noted composer of revolutionary songs, he embodies the cultural heartbeat of the liberation movement. His connections with Bilkis and the fighters illustrate how art and patriotism fuel resistance. He is captured by the enemy, highlighting the risks faced by cultural figures who support the cause.

A traditional Dhaka protector who shelters Bilkis in the early chaos. He embodies communal defiance and protective leadership, providing sanctuary at great personal risk. Taslim Sardar is killed by Pakistani Army and their collaborators, underscoring the brutal stakes of aiding the resistance.

A guerrilla fighter allied with Bilkis's group, Fateh Ali participates in dangerous operations against the occupying forces. He represents the collective bravery of the freedom fighters who operate in perilous conditions. Fateh Ali's actions contribute to the momentum of the liberation efforts depicted in the film.

A military figure encountered amid Operation Searchlight, representing the occupying force’s authority and brutality. His presence heightens the tension as Bilkis and her allies navigate dangers posed by the Pakistani Army. The character illustrates the coercive power structures at the heart of the conflict.