Thanedaar

A principled inspector who stands against Ajgar Singh's cruelty and raises two sons, Avinash and Brijesh, in a challenging environment. His murder at the hands of two professional assassins marks a turning point that propels the brothers into different life paths.

A stout-hearted police official who embodies justice and duty. After his father’s death, he grows into a determined fighter against tyranny and later discovers a family secret that ties him to Birju. He survives a perilous train fall and returns to Jaalkot to confront Ajgar.

Jagdish’s other son who descends into crime under Lawrence and Peter but ultimately seeks reform. He becomes a pivotal ally to Avinash, aids in dismantling Ajgar’s hold, and reunites with his brother after a dramatic reveal. His arc centers on redemption and loyalty to family.

Avinash’s wife who accompanies the family to Jaalkot and later confronts Birju’s true identity. Her character adds emotional stakes and a personal motive to protect her family while grappling with the evolving threat to their safety.

A victim of Ajgar who seeks Birju’s help to bring down the tyrant. She becomes entangled with Birju, witnesses his transformation, and supports the broader struggle against oppression. Her role highlights the collateral impact of tyranny on individuals.

Ajgar’s henchman who undergoes a turning point as he becomes an approver against the tyrant. His arc showcases the possibilities of betrayal, survival, and shifting loyalties within a corrupt power structure.

Ajgar’s other henchman who plays a key role in upholding the tyrant’s regime and faces consequences as reform begins to take hold. His presence emphasizes the human cost of oppression.

A ruthless assassin who collaborates with Peter to eliminate Jagdish and later betrays Birju and Avinash as the plot shifts. His actions catalyze the brothers’ resolve to confront Ajgar.

Lawrence’s partner and fellow assassin who participates in the early plan to murder Jagdish. His betrayal adds complexity to the brothers’ mission and emphasizes the peril of Ajgar’s regime.

The tyrant whose rule over Jaalkot drives the entire conflict. He relies on assassins and henchmen to maintain power, only to face a shifting resistance from within and the reclaiming of justice by the Chandar brothers.