Jeet

A hardened criminal with a soft core, Karan struggles between his violent past and a growing love for Kajal. He saves a child named Timepass and later protects Kajal and her family, choosing loyalty over self-interest. His ultimate sacrifice shows his deep capacity for love and protection.

Kajal begins as a daughter torn between her father's expectations and her love for Karan. Her resilience grows as she navigates marriage to Raju to honor her father, while clinging to her feelings for Karan. Her choices drive the central romance and family dynamics.

Ramakant Sahay is a protective father figure whose pact with Sidhant Sharma secretly shapes Kajal's marriage to Raju. His illness and decisions set the emotional stakes for Kajal's choices and the eventual family alliance.

Raju is a carefree but loyal suitor who falls for Kajal and ultimately supports her and Karan's bond. He defends Kajal, respects her past, and stands by the family to ensure a safer future for their child.

Tulsi is a courtesan who loves Karan and offers a compassionate counterpoint to his violence. She witnesses his change and remains his friend even as he pursues Kajal, her heartbreak shaping the film's emotional texture.

Gajraj is the ruthless criminal boss driving the plot's danger, ordering Karan to kill journalists and menacing the Sahay family. He is ultimately killed by Karan in a final confrontation, sealing the fate of the rivals.

Sidhant Sharma is Kajal's father whose illness and rigid expectations push the marriage arrangement with Raju. His actions and heartbreak drive the family conflict and the film's emotional core.

A young orphan spared by Karan, Timepass symbolizes innocence and a mirror to Karan's past. His interactions with Kajal and Karan anchor the film's humanitarian beats.