Veruthe Oru Bharya

Sugunan is a husband who underestimates his wife and expects her to manage the home without appreciation. His indifference to Bindu's family and his quick temper create ongoing tension, driving much of the conflict. As the story unfolds, his protective impulses toward Anjana reveal a complex mix of love and possessiveness.

Bindu is a devoted wife who shoulders the household and parental duties, often without praise. She grows increasingly frustrated by Sugunan's indifference and controlling behavior, leading to a life-changing decision. Her resilience and desire for mutual respect drive much of the emotional arc.

Anjana is Sugunan and Bindu's daughter whose safety and future become central to the story. The events around her— including the assault attempt and rescue— intensify Sugunan's protective instincts. She serves as the emotional anchor for the parents, highlighting the stakes of their relationship.

Rameshan is Bindu's brother; his wedding provides a backdrop for the family dynamics. He represents the extended family influence within the narrative and contributes to the social setting of the domestic story.

Rajasekharan is Bindu's father who attempts to connect with Sugunan and support his daughter, reflecting the parental side of the family tension. His presence adds a layer of generational perspective to the conflict.

SP Sudeep IPS appears as a police officer who intervenes during the assault on Anjana and helps secure safety for the family. His role introduces law enforcement as a catalyst for turning points in the plot.

Headmistress is the school authority connected to Anjana’s education, representing institutional oversight in the daughter's life.

Dr Cherian Paul is a medical professional in the community, referenced in the narrative as part of the domestic and social milieu.