Main Tulsi Tere Aangan Ki

Ajay grows up under the shadow of a complex family arrangement and faces the burden of legitimacy. He falls in love with Naini, while remaining steadfast to his family’s interests. He endures accusations and takes the blame to protect Pratap, and his loyalty helps bridge the rift between the brothers.

Tulsi is the devoted wife and mother who ultimately sacrifices her life, after giving birth to Ajay. She embodies selfless love and the costs of preserving family honor. Her actions shape the family’s fortunes and Ajay’s sense of responsibility toward his lineage.

Sanjukta is a strong aristocratic figure who navigates duty and affection. She ensures Ajay’s legitimacy is publicly acknowledged and visits him at the boarding school, shaping the family’s public narrative. Her interventions create tension but ultimately aim to preserve the family’s honor.

Pratap is Sanjukta’s son who feels slighted and turns wayward. He becomes a foil to Ajay, engaging in reckless actions and seducing Geeta, which deepens the family conflict. His eventual surrender and recognition of Ajay as elder brother pivot the story toward reconciliation.

Geeta becomes entangled in the family drama after being seduced by Pratap and becoming pregnant. She is blamed by Pratap for Ajay’s supposed wrongs, and her situation highlights the social vulnerabilities of women within the aristocratic setting.

Rana represents traditional authority and expects loyalty to the family line. He supports Pratap but feels deceived when his daughter’s future is jeopardized by the unfolding conflict. His stance underscores the clash between personal affection and public honor.