Kattathe Kilikkoodu

Asha is a lively but impulsive college student who crafts a deceitful romance with the professor to exact revenge on Unnikrishnan. Her actions trigger the central conflict, exposing naivety and a longing for belonging. Throughout, she oscillates between seeking protection and asserting independence, revealing a vulnerable side beneath a bold exterior.

A sports coach and family friend, he deeply cares for Sarada and values honesty. His jealousy and protectiveness surface when he senses trouble between Asha and the professor. He confronts the pair, striving to defend the family while navigating his own feelings.

Indira is the unmarried neighbor with a history of a failed romance. She acts as a stern, corrective influence who scolds Asha and is wary of the professor's advances. Her presence adds social tension and a channel for judgment within the community.

Sarada is a loving homemaker and mother who fears for her family's harmony. She confronts the professor about his closeness to Asha and ultimately seeks to heal the rift within the family. Her compassion anchors the moral center of the story.

A respected professor and family man who becomes morally torn by his relationship with Asha. He struggles between personal desire and duty to his wife and children, ultimately choosing to reaffirm his family ties. His journey drives the central ethical conflict and its resolution.

Indu is the son in the family, representing innocence amidst the domestic upheaval. His presence underscores the impact of adult choices on the younger generation and the importance of securing a stable home for the children.