Muni

Ganesh is a cautious man who suffers from phasmophobia and refuses to go out after 6 PM. He becomes possessed by the ghost Muni, shifting into a rude, protective version of himself. Despite the upheaval, he chooses to help the spirit seek justice for Muni and his daughter, taking on dangerous tasks such as becoming a bodyguard for Dhandapani's daughter. His arc centers on balancing fear, family loyalty, and a newly awakened sense of social responsibility.

The spirit of a poor, kindhearted man who was murdered by Dhandapani. Through flashbacks he reveals his past and the political corruption that destroyed his family. He guides Ganesh with memories and ideals, pushing him toward fighting for the villagers' welfare. His presence drives the film's critique of social injustice.

A corrupt MLA who exploits the poor and uses Muni's story as political leverage to win elections. He deceives the villagers and hides the truth behind his wealth and power. He confesses only to manipulate public opinion, then lies again to recover the money meant for welfare. His downfall arrives when Ganesh and the truth collide at the climactic temple scene.

Ganesh's wife who grapples with his strange behavior after the possession. She seeks help from a priest and remains supportive, prioritizing the safety of the family. Her presence anchors the domestic side of the drama and shows the impact on loved ones.

Ganesh's father is a traditional, protective figure who shares the domestic burden with the family. He stands by Ganesh and the rest of the household as they navigate the possession and its consequences.

Ganesh's mother remains a steady, supportive force within the family, helping hold the family together during the crisis. She represents the resilience of family life under pressure.