Rock On 2

Debbie is Magik's steady anchor within the band’s circle, balancing friendship with professional musicianship. She keeps the group connected during disagreements and provides emotional grounding for Adi and Joe. Her loyalty and quiet resilience help the band navigate its return and the storms of the past.

Joe is Magik's guitarist and a pragmatic voice who now juggles reality-show success with a role as KD's partner at Club Bar & Blues. He acts as a mediator between the old guard and the newer generation, often clashing with Adi about the band's direction. His loyalty to Magik and care for the band's legacy drive him to seek reconciliation even when it's hard.

Adi Shroff, Magik's former lead singer, left Mumbai years ago after a painful episode and has been living in Meghalaya, quietly trying to move on. He returns with a burden of memory, poetry in his diary, and a guarded hope to rebuild with his friends. His journey explores forgiveness, self-doubt, and the desire to give the music another chance.

Jiah Sharma is a young music programmer and the daughter of a sarod maestro, who brings a fresh, contemporary sensibility to the group. She navigates Baba's disapproval and her own fear of losing the soul of the art, while mentoring Uday with new ideas. Her voice gradually emerges as a bridge between tradition and modernity.

Uday is a gifted sarod student whose talent unsettles the older generation because it stirs painful memories of his late father. He studies under Guruji but also challenges rigid expectations with his natural, fearless approach. He becomes a catalyst for Magik's renewed sound as he joins the studio sessions.

Sakshi is Adi's wife, a steady presence who grows distant as demands pull him away. She anchors Adi's personal life and raises Rob, complicating his return to music. Her concern for family balance and communication underpins the emotional stakes of the revival.

KD is Magik's narrator and the band's lead drummer, the energetic bridge between past glories and present ambitions. He coordinates concerts, keeps the group connected, and often diffuses tension with humor and resolve.

The sarod maestro Baba (Guruji) is protective of tradition and wary of abandoning roots for modern sound. He initially clashes with Jiah and Uday, but his perspective evolves as he witnesses the healing power of fusion and the band's growth. His mentorship shapes the film’s meditation on art and responsibility.