Sudigundalu

A noble and generous judge who shelters families afflicted by his judgments and presides over a case that tests his conscience. He values morality over rigid law and is willing to defend the accused when a deeper truth emerges. His ultimate sacrifice in the courtroom underscores his lifelong commitment to justice.

A motherless infant raised by Chandra Shekaram’s family, growing into a bright and well-loved boy. His apparent happiness masks the vulnerability of a child in a society that watches with suspicion when tragedy strikes. His memory becomes a catalyst for examining parental responsibility and public perception.

The son of a powerful politician, Vikram’s charm hides a dangerous impulse to kill for amusement. His relationship with Sandhya exposes how privilege can erode morality, and how a single careless act can ripple into a life-altering crime.

Daughter of a wealthy magnate, she embodies wealth-induced decadence while remaining emotionally connected to Vikram. Her upbringing and social status influence her choices and the tension within their relationship.

A politician who campaigns for the welfare of the poor, yet his family environment lacks moral guidance for Vikram. His status and expectations contribute to the complex dynamics of the case.

A wealthy businessman, father of Sandhya who wields influence that shapes her behavior and the public’s view of justice. His wealth serves as a backdrop to the social critique on privilege.

Vikram’s stepmother, a figure around Vikram's age who influences him and reveals the raw edge of familial tensions. Her apathetic stance toward wrongdoing highlights harmful behavior in a wealthy milieu.