Lamhe

A returning NRI haunted by a lost love, Viren wrestles with memory, longing, and the pull of a life in two continents. He oscillates between duty to Dai Jaa and his desire for Pallavi, ultimately confronting his heart and choosing honesty over illusion. His restraint hides a capacity for passionate, stubborn devotion.

Pallavi's daughter, grown into a figure who resembles Pallavi and awakens Viren's old longing. Her love for Viren is intense but becomes tangled with her mother's memory, leading to loyalty, jealousy, and a fierce desire for connection. She is both vulnerable and possessive, navigating complex emotions.

A steadfast caregiver who raises Pooja after Pallavi's death and serves as the emotional bridge between Viren's past and present. She counsels, consoles, and remains a quiet anchor amid shifting loyalties. Her loyalty anchors the family through tragedy and memory.

Viren's old friend in London who understands the ache in his heart and offers practical guidance. He acts as a confidant who recognizes the danger of living in the past and encourages Viren to confront his true feelings. He plays the voice of reason amidst emotional turmoil.

Viren's girlfriend in London who is aware of his lingering love for Pallavi and later for Pooja. She pursues his attention and represents a modern, worldly counterpoint to Viren's nostalgia. Her presence intensifies the conflict between memory and present companionship.

Pallavi's longtime love and pilot who dies in a car accident, triggering Pallavi's descent into grief and Viren's retreat. His absence frames the film's emotional stakes and the tragedy that shadows the characters.