Namma Veettu Pillai

A village youth whose loyalty to family drives his actions. He is quick to defend loved ones but prefers restraint over violence, especially when the feud threatens innocent lives. Arumpon’s bond with his grandfather and his sense of duty to Thulasi shape his decisions across the story.

Arumpon's beloved step-sister whose life is entangled with social scrutiny and family politics. She faces false accusations and mistreatment, yet maintains dignity and resilience. Her relationship with Arumpon and the revelation of her adoption add emotional weight to the central conflict.

A feared local ruffian whose hostility fuels the central feud. His brutality and desire for power push the protagonists toward confrontation, culminating in a violent clash that threatens the community.

Arumpon's cousin who embodies the volatile kinship and pressure from rival families. His involvement adds tension and drives parts of the plot toward escalating conflict.

Arumpon's father figure whose life and death ripple through the family dynamics. His efforts to protect loved ones have lasting impact, and his death underscores the price of defending kin.

Arumpon's grandfather, a steadfast elder whose wisdom anchors the family amid conflict. He embodies tradition and resilience, guiding younger generations through turmoil.

A family matriarch whose presence reflects lineage and the weight of kinship politics. She embodies the older generation’s influence on marriage and honor within the household.

Arumpon's maternal cousin with whom he develops affection, adding a layer of romantic tension to the family dynamics. Her presence expands the emotional landscape of the narrative.

A key figure within the family network who participates in the social machinery surrounding marriage and loyalty. Her role contributes to the pressure and expectations shaping the characters’ choices.

An elder ally in the antagonistic milieu whose stance influences community reactions to the feud. His presence helps propel decisions around violence and restraint.

A paternal uncle who embodies the complexities of family loyalty and tradition. His actions reflect the tug-of-war between old loyalties and new paths.

A figure within the village power structure whose position highlights the social dimensions of status and marriage. She represents the traditional role of women in the community.

A village figure who embodies the weight of tradition and the potential for guidance toward resolution. His presence adds to the communal texture of the story.

Dharma, a close friend of Arumpon’s late father, whose past ties influence present tensions and loyalties within the extended family.