Kaaryasthan

Rajan Warrier is the ardent head of the Kizhakkedathu family whose love for Ambika and the subsequent elopement destabilize the two houses. His actions spark a feud that echoes through generations, shaping the choices of his son and rivals alike. A moment of dramatic rescue by Krishna Warrier cements his exclusion from the Puthezhath camp and deepens the rift.

Sreebala is a member of the Puthezhath family whose arrival unsettles the uneasy balance between the houses. Her presence links the families through new affections and entanglements, and she becomes a catalyst for dialogue and eventual union with Krishnanunni. Her role intersects romance with duty in the village’s fevered atmosphere.

Krishnanunni, Rajan’s son, grows up in Tamil Nadu’s Tenkasi with his mother Ambika. He and his friend Vadivelu navigate the rural and market life, showing courage in confrontations like the clash with Kalidas. He later leads reconciliation efforts between the feuding families and embodies the bridging of old wounds with new commitments.

Vadivelu is Unni’s loyal friend who shares the labor of the land and stands by him during tense moments. His presence lightens the mood at times but also grounds the story in the practicalities of village life. He progresses from a co-worker to a trusted ally in the path toward peace.

Kalidas is a local thief whose beating at the hands of Unni and Vadivelu ignites a chain of consequences. His escape into a canal marks a symbol of the precarious balance between the two families. His fate underscores how misdeeds ripple across generations.

Ayyappan Nair, the former karyasthan of Kizhakkedathu, becomes a focal point when his arrest reverberates through village power structures. His experiences echo the fragility of authority within the feuding households. His arc intersects with the broader theme of justice and upheaval.

Sreedevi is the Puthezhath sister who confesses love for Aby George, adding a layer of romantic complication. Her character weaves through the elopement plot and the ensuing political tensions, illustrating the personal costs of the feud. She symbolizes the human desire for connection amid conflict.

Aby George is the serial actor for whom Sreedevi and ultimately Sreedevi’s group pursue elopement. His presence in the village’s social sphere heightens the dramatic stakes as personal ambitions collide with familial loyalties. His relationship with Sreedevi catalyzes key plot turns.

Susheelan is the orchestrator behind Saraswathi’s death, misusing dowry funds to fuel his schemes. His collaboration with Gopalan drives the tragedy that fractures the community and forces the families to confront buried truths. His downfall comes through the pursuit of truth and accountability.

Gopalan is Susheelan’s driver and co-conspirator, implicated in the darker side of the plot. He represents the lower-tier network of complicity that enables larger schemes. His role connects the personal with the systemic failings of the village’s codes of honor.

Saraswathi is Rajan’s betrothed, whose death in a quarry after the elopement triggers the tragedy that cements the feud. Her fate remains central to the moral stakes of the story, intensifying the quest for truth and accountability.

Major Ammavan is the elder figure within the Puthezhath clan, whose authority anchors family traditions and power dynamics. His presence highlights the weight of lineage and the leverage of status in village life. His interactions shape responses to the unfolding crisis.

Kumaran is the former karyasthan who has been relegated to a lower, laboring role. His shift from power to this subservient position mirrors the broader shifts in the feuding families. He represents the changing fortunes of those tied to the old order.

Krishna Warrier's wife is a member of the broader family network, embodying the domestic stakes that ground the feud. Her position reflects the impact of family conflicts on women and the quiet consequences within the home.

Sreedharan Warrier is Rajan’s brother and the father of Anand, a figure whose actions ripple through the family line. His presence anchors the generational web of loyalties and rivalries that drive the plot.

Anand is the son of Sreedharan and Rajan’s second brother. He harasses Sreebala, adding tension to the younger generation’s interactions and complicating the path toward reconciliation.