Haami

A cheerful, curious child from a middle-class family who befriends Chini at a top Kolkata school. His innocent act of kissing Chini becomes a catalyst for adult-led conflict, exposing how quickly childhood affection can be misread. He is caught between parental rules and the desire to maintain a genuine friendship.

A new student from an upper-class background whose parents are academics. Chini's friendship with Bhutu triggers tension due to class differences and misinterpretation of their interactions. She experiences both the pull of friendship and the scrutiny of adult expectations.

Bhutu's father, a middle-class furniture showroom owner. He embodies practical concerns and familial loyalty, navigating pride, reputation, and parental guidance as events unfold at school and home.

Bhutu's mother and a homemaker who is outspoken and quick to react. Her initial clash with Shyamoli reflects the strength of her convictions and the pressure she faces from social judgments.

Chini's father, an academic who values knowledge. His attitudes alongside Rina's shape the parents' response to Bhutu and Chini's bond, reflecting a tension between intellectual ideals and social perception.

Chini's mother, one of the academically-inclined parents. She embodies propriety and concern for reputation, influencing how the family handles the growing closeness between Bhutu and Chini.

Wife of the local councillor and a key social figure whose actions spark a rivalrous clash with Mitali, illustrating the impact of social standing and gossip on school life.

The local councillor and husband of Shyamoli, whose position adds to the undertones of political and social influence in the school community.

The school Principal who mediates between families and faculty, guiding decisions and helping to resolve conflicts.

The Vice-principal who assists in school governance and supports reconciliation when tensions rise.

A classmate whose actions trigger the incident and set the conflict in motion through misunderstanding.