Kiccha

Kiccha is a driven law graduate who dedicates himself to fighting injustice and corruption. He begins as an idealist who takes on systemic neglect and hardships faced by the underprivileged, including a kidney transplant patient who is injured in a scuffle. His love for Suma gives him hope, and he eventually enters politics, rising from a lone candidate to mayor and then education minister. The arc tracks his evolving relationship with power, the moral costs of reform, and the line between justice and expediency.

Suma is an orphaned college girl whose meetings with Kiccha blossom into love. She embodies hope and resilience amid turmoil, offering emotional grounding for Kiccha's quest for justice. As events unfold, she challenges the compromises that power demands of him, and she stands by his side through tragedy and political shifts.

Sharada is Kiccha's mother who worries about her son's constant battles with corrupt systems and his lack of steady work. She pushes for a sincere, honest path and is distressed by how power can erode his ideals. Her love anchors the family and she confronts choices that strain their values.

The Chief Minister is the political heavyweight who summons Kiccha and tests his reformist resolve. He embodies the power dynamics that drive bargaining, loyalty, and strategic manipulation in Karnataka's government. His decisions catalyze Kiccha's evolution from reformer to a political operator and mirror the film's ambivalence about systemic change.

C. D. Babu is a political insider representing bureaucratic maneuvering and influence. He navigates power networks behind the scenes, contributing to the web of corruption and political drama. His actions reveal how institutions can be leveraged to protect or advance interests.

A friend of Kiccha whose father's death triggers unemployment and whose own arrest underscores the societal consequences of neglect. He becomes a lens to view the costs of political and economic systems that fail ordinary people. The relationship with Kiccha highlights loyalty and the shared struggle against a stagnant system.