Masani

A talented sculptor-in-training raised by Swami, Vishwa inherits the mentor's craft and a burdensome destiny tied to Masani's tragedy. He grows from a cautious apprentice into a determined artist who ultimately completes the unfinished idol. His lineage—Vetri and Masani's child—binds him to a legacy of love, sacrifice, and social reckoning.

Vishwa's love interest, daughter of Devanna Gounder. She navigates family rivalries and social expectations while supporting Vishwa's quest. Her loyalty helps bridge the village's divisions and she embodies resilience.

A lower-caste woman who loves Vetri, she faces ostracism after her pregnancy and ultimately dies in childbirth. Her spirit later haunts the village's wrongdoers, catalyzing truth and redemption.

The village head's brother who loves Masani and defies social rules to marry her. His defiance is crushed by the village's rigid caste system, leading to his death.

A renowned sculptor who mentors Vishwa and initially attempts to complete the idol. Moved by Masani's suffering, he adopts her baby and leaves the village to let the community realize its mistakes.

The village head's wife, an antagonist who enforces caste prejudices. She poisons Vetri and oppresses Masani, and her secrets are exposed by Masani's spirit before her death.

The local authority whose wife fuels the conflict. He represents traditional power and social order, which are challenged as truths emerge and Vishwa's work brings reconciliation.

Kavitha's father whose enmity with Rajeshwari drives much of the village's conflict and social machinations.

The village head's wife, a household figure whose presence underlines the traditional family structure of the village.