Rangasthalam

A partially deaf, grumpy yet loyal villager who becomes a quiet engine of resistance against the corrupt Panchayat. His disability complicates romance and communication, but his perseverance reveals leadership and courage. He evolves from a misunderstood outsider to a catalyst for village change.

Chitti Babu’s love interest who gradually recognizes his resilience and accepts him despite initial doubts. She is perceptive about the Society’s deception and grows into a voice for justice within the community. Her decisions influence the emotional and social dynamics of the village.

A calculating MLA who uses caste prejudices and political maneuvering to maintain power. He orchestrates violence and manipulation to protect his position, and his eventual confession reveals deeper levels of corruption. He embodies the corrupt nexus between politics, wealth, and social control.

Chitti Babu’s elder brother who returns from the Persian Gulf, challenges the Society’s exploitation, and inspires villagers to seek change. He is assassinated while leading the charge for reform, symbolizing sacrifice in the fight against oppression. His stance galvanizes the community to push for elections and accountability.

The feared President of Rangasthalam’s Panchayat who wields corrupt power and brutal force to maintain control. He humiliates rivals and orders killings to suppress opposition, representing the entrenched, self-serving governance at the heart of the conflict.

The Society’s president who embodies arrogance and loyalty to Bhupathi, enforcing the oppressive regime. His authority is challenged as the villagers awaken, revealing the fragility of the so-called order he upholds.

Dakshina Murthy’s daughter whose relationship with Kumar Babu exposes romance amid caste tensions. She becomes a focal point of personal and political entanglements, illustrating the costs of crossing social boundaries.

A villager whose maize crops are seized by the Society, representing the economic grip exercised over common people and the personal losses they suffer under corrupt rule.

One of the Society’s enforcers who participates in intimidation and violence to suppress opposition and protect Bhupathi’s interests.

A pivotal community figure who challenges the status quo and unveils the extent of Bhupathi’s murders, guiding villagers toward political reformation and unity.