Pramani

The long-standing president of the Thazhe Keezhppadam grama panchayath who cultivates power through corruption and family ties. His nickname 'America' reflects a wide-reaching, pragmatic control over village issues. The arc follows the unraveling of his decades-long machine and his uneasy steps toward reform after a pivotal truth surfaces.

Paniker’s loyal cousin and the engine that keeps the ruling machine running. He uses bribes and political maneuvering to push through projects that favor the elite. His presence heightens the tension as reformists like Bobby confront the entrenched network.

A strict Panchayat Secretary who uncovers the scale of illegal transactions and dares to challenge Paniker’s operations. She faces political backlash and rumors that threaten to derail her pursuit of accountability. Her evolving stance mirrors the film’s struggle between duty and loyalty.

A reform-minded advocate aiming to expose Paniker’s corruption and galvanize the village to resist exploitation. He builds testimonies from villagers and confronts the corrupt network, grounding his mission in personal history with Rosy Teacher and Joseph Varghese.

An elder educator who anchors the village’s moral memory. She urges caution and accountability, reminding Paniker of the sacrifices that sustained his position. Her influence shapes the moral dimensions of the conflict and the push for reform.

Represents a simpler ideal—peace and living without manipulation. He stands in opposition to Paniker’s power—highlighting the ethical contrast and the village’s desire for a more honest governance.

A longtime friend of Paniker and the father of Bobby, his death in a train journey becomes a turning point in the story. The revelation of his daughter reframes the village’s tragedy and implicates Paniker in a more personal moral reckoning.