Tubelight

A gentle, simple-minded young man whose faith sustains him through bullying, family tragedy, and wartime uncertainty. He grows from childlike innocence into a resilient seeker who believes in miracles. His bond with Le Leing and Gu Won helps him challenge prejudices and find a path forward.

Laxman's older brother, a protective and brave soldier who endures injury and capture. His sacrifice and the later revelation of memory loss drive the emotional core of the story. His perseverance underlines the theme that family ties can outlive time and circumstance.

A kind, open-hearted Assamese girl who befriends Laxman despite initial misjudgments. She helps him see beyond cultural labels and becomes a moral compass during conflict. Her resilience and warmth highlight the power of empathy.

A boy whose friendship with Le Leing becomes a bridge across unfamiliar territories. Initially considered outsiders, he participates in a nuanced exchange that challenges prejudices and demonstrates shared humanity. His presence helps broaden Laxman's worldview.

A mysterious magician who teaches Laxman that the key to extraordinary acts is faith. He provides a moral spark and a sense of wonder that sustains the boy through hardship.

A village elder who invokes the maxim Faith moves a mountain and guides Laxman toward a compassionate outlook. He functions as a voice of wisdom and a catalyst for Laxman's personal growth.

Laxman's friend who initially challenges the cross-cultural bonds by urging suspicion. He serves as a foil to Laxman's faith, provoking growth and a deeper understanding of humanity.

A steady figure who guides Laxman's early education and moral development, grounding him in reason while supporting his faith-based worldview.

The younger version of Laxman, shown in montage to illustrate his growth and the origins of his nickname Tubelight.