Idiot

Chinnarasu is the village’s rebellious son who clashes with his father and disobeys tradition. After a fall near the palace, he becomes an amnesiac delusional patient known as Paandi, shaping his kindhearted yet volatile arc. He befriends Burfi and falls in love with Sumitha, who initially sees him as harmless but troubled.

The village head and father who despises his son and clings to ancestral property. His petty pride leads him to give away the palace deeds, setting the feud in motion. His obstinacy defines a ruthless, tradition-bound patriarch.

Chinnarasu’s long-suffering wife who endures his erratic behavior. She remains the family’s steadying presence despite his estrangement and the pressures of village life. Her resilience underpins the family’s fragile bonds.

A psychiatrist at Senathipathi’s hospital who treats Paandi while gradually confronting the past. She becomes emotionally involved as the clues linking the living and dead surface. Her role bridges science and the supernatural in the unfolding mystery.

A fellow patient who befriends Paandi inside the hospital. He provides moments of levity amid the chaos and participates in the shared misadventures as the plot thickens.

A sorceress who manipulates the ghosts and resurrects her dead lover through ritual sacrifice. She drives the central conflict by offering the spirits a new alliance in exchange for power. Her schemes intersect with both revenge and romance.

The gang leader who kidnaps Sumitha and sparks the climactic chase. His plan hinges on ransom and his underestimation of the palace’s supernatural forces. He becomes entangled in a conflict far larger than a simple crime.

A priest who stages a ritual to shield Sumitha during the eclipse. He orchestrates a trick that turns Neelakandi’s expectations against her, enabling the final confrontation.