Nani’s Gang Leader

She emerges as the driving force among the five women, turning grief into a mission to seek justice. Her moral center anchors the group as they unravel Dev's past and motive, even as secrets threaten to derail them. A pivotal revelation shows Dev killed her husband near the bank, reframing revenge as a search for accountability. Ultimately, she donates the recovered money to an orphanage, choosing mercy over personal vengeance.

One of the five women who loses a loved one in the aftermath, Varalakshmi embodies resilience and becomes a steady moral presence for the group. She confronts the costs of revenge while supporting Saraswathi’s lead. Her arc centers on perseverance, loyalty, and the struggle to find peace amidst trauma. Her perspective helps keep the pursuit of justice humane rather than cruel.

Priya forms a bond with Pencil and becomes an active collaborator in the investigation. She embodies empathy and courage, helping translate fear into action. Her relationship with Pencil evolves into a personal connection that leads to a life together. By the end, she and Pencil share a hopeful future, illustrating growth beyond revenge.

Swathi is among the five women who is deeply affected by the violence of the robbery. She is initially traumatized and withdrawn, but gradually reclaims her voice through the pursuit of justice. Her resilience underscores the collective healing of the group. She symbolizes how trauma can be confronted and transformed into action.

Chinnu is traumatized into silence after her father’s murder but gradually speaks again by the story’s end. She represents the vulnerability and innocence touched by the crisis, whose small acts of courage help restore faith in the group. Her quiet strength contributes to the emotional closure of the journey. She also becomes a symbol of the orphanage’s beneficiaries envisioned by Saraswathi's final decision.

A self-proclaimed crime novelist who initially plagiarizes foreign films, Pencil sees the case as a path to his first truly original work. He guides the group with wit and cunning, transferring the stolen money to a secret location before being exposed. In the climactic confrontation, he kills Dev in self-defense and stages it as an accident, then writes the real-life saga into his novel Gang Leader. His arc pivots from imitation to authentic storytelling and personal growth.

An ambulance driver turned into an F1 racer, Dev hides a violent, calculating past. He murdered his own father for a fortune to buy a superbike and manipulated terminally ill patients into the heist, murdering them to fund his racing dream. He emerges as the central antagonist, outsmarted by Pencil but ultimately killed in a staged accident. His actions drive the storm that tests every other character's resolve.

Husband to Saraswathi and a humble bookstore owner near the bank, his murder during the robbery becomes the emotional core of Saraswathi’s vengeance. His memory motivates the group’s quest for justice and shapes the moral questions surrounding revenge and memory. Though his name isn’t detailed, his life and death anchor the central conflict.