Vietnam Colony

The company lawyer who recruits Krishnamoorthy and orchestrates the ruse of journalists to destroy the colony from within. He presents himself as a practical ally while prioritizing profit over people’s welfare. His manipulation reveals the ethical cost of corporate ambitions.

A wary colleague who cautions Krishnamoorthy about the danger of the job, yet becomes part of the plan to manipulate the colony. He is pragmatic and tough, serving as a foil to Krishnamoorthy’s idealism. His involvement underscores how multiple actors can enable exploitation.

A Brahmin construction supervisor with a background in drama who starts as hesitant but grows into the colony’s defender. He uses his charisma to win trust and unite residents, turning personal conflict into collective action. His journey highlights courage, empathy, and a willingness to challenge powerful interests.

Owner of the house where Krishnamoorthy and Joseph stay; she initially mistakes him for a marriage proposal, reflecting cultural expectations. She becomes a bridge between the outsiders and the colony, helping to facilitate interactions and planning. Her warmth and practicality keep the group connected to daily colony life.

The proprietor who greedily extracts money and drives out residents, including Suhra Bai. He embodies the predatory side of landlord-tenant relations, contributing to the colony’s instability. His actions catalyze Krishnamoorthy’s realization of the eviction threat.

A ruthless gang leader allied with the company, enforcing eviction through intimidation and violence. He represents the darker, criminal underbelly connected to the relocation scheme. His presence heightens the colony’s sense of danger and urgency.

Daughter of Madhavi Amma who quickly takes a liking to Krishnamoorthy. Her involvement adds a personal, romantic dimension to the story and reflects the human stakes of displacement. She becomes a moral compass for the group as events unfold.