Kshatriya

Vikram is Bhavani's son and a fearless swordsman whose loyalty to family clashes with his growing awareness of the damage the feud causes. He forms a bond with Tanvi Singh in London, even as the old hostilities simmer at home. His arc centers on choosing a path that could end the bloodshed and honor his father’s legacy.

Vinay is Prithvi's son and Vikram's cousin, who witnesses the feud’s brutality and gradually questions the possibility of peace. He falls in love with Neelima and contemplates a future away from the cycle of vengeance. His journey bridges the old feuding world with a desire for honor without bloodshed.

Divya is the Mirtagarh daughter whose life intersects with Vijay’s forbidden love. Her story is marked by passion, tragedy, and the personal costs of a dynastic feud. Her arc culminates in a devastating turn that intensifies the families’ heartbreak.

Neelima is Jaswant’s daughter who loves Vinay and becomes a catalyst for future reconciliation. She displays resilience and a readiness to choose love over inherited enmity. Her relationship with Vinay drives key decisions about the feud’s fate.

Tanvi is Ganga Singh’s daughter who falls in love with Vikram, adding another layer to the complex web of loyalties. Her romance embodies a newer generation’s hope to end hostilities. She represents possible harmony between the feuding houses.

Vijay is Surjangarh’s cousin who falls in love with Divya but is killed, triggering a chain of vengeance. His death marks a turning point in the feud and intensifies the desire for resolution. He embodies the costs of romantic choices within dynastic conflict.

Prithvi is the patriarch of Surjangarh who orchestrates revenge against Bhavani. His actions spark the long-running feud, and his struggle to reconcile with the consequences drives much of the plot. He faces decisions about leadership, justice, and forgiveness.

Jaswant is Mirtagarh’s leader who returns from England to confront the ongoing violence. He kills Devendra in revenge and later plays a pivotal role in stopping the feud, seeking a path to peace. His actions reflect the complexity of honor and familial duty.

Shakti is Ajay Singh’s son and a key conspirator behind many deaths. He embodies the feud’s ruthless internal plotting and poses a direct threat to the protagonists. His actions help propel the narrative toward a final confrontation.

Ajay Singh is the ambitious minister whose scheming drives much of the darkness in the feud. He collaborates with Shakti in deadly plots and is ultimately removed from the power struggle. His machinations highlight political intrigue within royal courts.

Madhu is Jaswant’s love interest whose fate becomes entwined with the violence around the two families. She is wounded in the ensuing chaos, underscoring the collateral damage of the feud. Her tragedy deepens the resolve to seek peace.

Suman is Prithvi’s wife, a maternal figure whose bond with Maheshwari Devi motivates a moment of shared humanity. She and Maheshwari attempt to intervene, signaling a push toward reconciliation. Her presence emphasizes the role of mothers in mediating dynastic conflicts.

Bhawani Singh is the Maharaja of Mirtagarh who is killed in the feud, a turning point that intensifies the drive for vengeance and ultimately drives the younger generation toward reconciliation. His memory lingers as a reminder of the costs of dynasty-driven conflict. His death catalyzes the quest for peace.