Paan Singh Tomar

A disciplined soldier and exceptional marksman who rises to national prominence as an athlete before being driven to rebellion. His unwavering honesty and blunt honesty about corruption fuel a ruthless transformation as he fights for justice in his own terms. His tactical mind helps him form a growing gang and outmaneuver authorities, even as personal losses push him deeper into lawlessness.

Paan’s devoted wife who stays behind in Morena while he pursues his career and later his fight. She endures hardship and uncertainty as the family is drawn into the consequences of his choices. Her presence grounds the story in the personal costs of Paan’s actions.

Paan’s strict army superior who notices his physical prowess and pushes him through military discipline. He critiques Paan’s appetite and his unconventional path, yet also recognizes his extraordinary capabilities. Masand’s authority represents the military establishment that both trains and sometimes resents his prodigious talent.

A coach who mentors Paan toward athletics, initially steering him toward the 3000-meter steeplechase to preserve the coach’s own prestige. He embodies the pragmatic side of sport, balancing personal incentives with the athlete’s potential. Randhawa’s relationship with Paan reveals the pressures behind competitive success.

A member of Paan’s evolving gang who embodies the ruthless pragmatism of the outlaw world. Gopi’s actions contribute to the gang’s growth and the eventual unraveling when betrayal accelerates the police pursuit. He highlights the corrupting influence of power and wealth within criminal networks.

A relative and powerful adversary who acquires land illegally, triggering the central conflict that drives Paan back to action. His bluster and control over local resources place him in direct collision with Paan’s pursuit of justice and family protection.

Paan’s elder brother who visits with news of a land dispute and seeks help, underscoring the familial stakes and the desperation that accompanies usurped property. His concerns reflect how local power dynamics corrupt and embolden conflict in the family’s home region.

A journalist who interviews Paan to uncover the truth behind his notoriety, bringing the public spotlight to his rise and fall. The interview fuels the media sensation around Paan’s actions and exposes the complexities of his dual identity as sports hero and outlaw.