Nanjupuram

Velu is Narein's courageous son, a fearless young man who moves through the village's web of loyalties with a resolve to protect those he loves. He acts on impulse, defying danger to be with Malar, and his bravery makes him a focal point of the conflict between tradition and affection. His choices, especially at the climax, reveal a willingness to sacrifice for others. Velu's persistence and sense of duty drive the romance forward and ultimately seal his fate.

Narein is the steady, decent pillar of the village, trying to keep peace as the president's power grows. He acts as a mediator between rival loyalties and a protective father to Velu. His restraint contrasts with the president's bold tactics, highlighting the pull between tradition and change. Narein embodies responsibility and the quiet strength of community leadership.

Malar is the focal love interest whose feelings resist an arranged marriage. She shows inner resolve in the face of social pressure and the unsettling political intrigue around her family. Her bond with Velu brings light to a rugged landscape, while her reluctance to accept a quick, forced match highlights themes of autonomy and hope. Malar's presence fuels the emotional core of the story.

The president wields situational power to maintain order and secure his position. He leverages his influence to manipulate loyalties, especially when pressuring for a rapid marriage to calm the village’s fears. His affair with Malar's mother catalyzes the central conflict, exposing how authority can bend private lives. His arc culminates in a confrontation that underscores the cost of control.

A pivotal figure in the affair that destabilizes the village’s delicate balance. Her involvement with the president triggers the chain of events leading to the lovers’ flight and Velu’s ultimate sacrifice. As a special appearance, she represents the private costs of political and social maneuvering.