Jag Jeondeyan De Mele

Abijot is a wealthy, high-class young man whose life is shaped by family expectations and social status. After Mitro's apparent tragedy, he moves to Canada seeking distance from heartbreak, only to find his path back to love. He shows loyalty and self-sacrifice, including funding Ekam's eye surgery, and ultimately fights for a union that defies caste limits.

Mitro is a spirited girl from a poor family whose love for Abijot triggers a forbidden romance. On her wedding day she takes drastic action to escape an arranged marriage, a moment that seems to seal her fate. Later, a blind double named Ekam enters Abijot's life in Canada, revealing that Mitro's bond with him transcends death and appearances and paving the way for their reunion.

Roop is Abijot's cousin who returns from India with him and acts as a vital bridge between two worlds. He navigates the family dynamics in Canada and helps move the romance forward. Roop's presence helps unravel the truth about Mitro and supports the lovers' eventual union.

Mitha Singh, also known as Dr. Lucky Singh, is Abijot's supportive mama who welcomes him to Canada. He provides a home and steady guidance, balancing traditional values with modern life. His easygoing nature makes him a trusted anchor for Abijot as he chases a difficult romance.

S. Kartar Singh is Abijot's father, a traditional patriarch who prizes family honor and a timely marriage. His illness creates urgency; he hopes for his son to settle down. He ultimately witnesses the couple's union, embodying the film's reconciliation of duty and desire.

Dadi bhua is the elder matriarch, embodying traditional norms and a protective, affectionate presence. She adds emotional weight to the family dynamics and the obstacles facing the couple. Her attitude evolves as she witnesses the lovers' commitment to each other.