Mitrudu

Indu is a wealthy, calculating woman who moves between Malaysia and India under the sway of a protective star-sign prophecy. She initiates a marriage plan influenced by fate, while quietly wrestling with genuine feelings and a complicated love triangle. Indu also extends support to her circle, yet becomes entangled in a scheme that challenges her integrity. Her arc culminates in choosing truth and commitment over wealth and appearances.

Aditya is a valorous, emotionally scarred man who initially appears withdrawn but proves to be steadfast and protective. He discovers the plot surrounding Indu’s marriage and chooses to shield her, even at great personal risk. His strength is both physical and moral, and he ultimately confronts the impostor and the antagonist to save his relationship. His presence embodies courage and unwavering loyalty.

Sai Krishna is a powerful industrialist and Indu’s father, whose protective outlook on family honor shapes the early conflict. He initially resists the idea of a marriage that conflicts with his plans for Indu, yet his stance evolves as truth surfaces. He embodies authority, responsibility, and eventual acceptance of the rightful union.

Madhu starts as Indu’s physically supportive friend, but is later revealed to be part of the impostor scheme orchestrated to exploit wealth. He embodies a duplicitous persona, complicating the path to genuine love and trust. His actions fuel the central conflict and force characters to confront betrayal.

Keshava is the trusted ally and best friend of Sai Krishna, who turns out to be the mastermind behind the scam and the father of Madhu. His calculated maneuvers drive much of the film’s conflict, testing loyalties and the integrity of the protagonists. He represents ambition misused for personal gain.

Viswanath is the shrewd lawyer who uncovers the truth hidden within the tangled marriage plots. His interventions help expose the impostor and realign the characters toward a rightful outcome. He provides wit and legal perspective that shifts the tide of events.

Raghavendra Bapineedu is Aditya’s grandfather and a patriarchal figure whose blessing and protective legacy culminate in a pivotal turn of events. On his 80th birthday, the extended family gathers, anchoring the emotional stakes and the eventual healing after tragedy. His grandfatherly influence frames the final acceptance and unity.

Muni Swamy is the scheming antagonist whose plots threaten Sai Krishna’s family and Indu’s future. His machinations seek control through manipulation, violence, and rivalry against the protagonists. He represents greed and power used to destabilize sincere relationships.