Viraata Parvam

A human rights activist who helps Vennela connect with Ravi, offering shelter and moral guidance. She embodies principled courage, supporting the vulnerable even when it endangers her. Shakuntala acts as a bridge between the humanitarian world and the revolutionary movement.

A Naxal leader who uses the pen name Aranya; charismatic and strategic, he prioritizes the movement’s safety and goals. He values the villagers’ welfare but remains wary of personal attachments, claiming not to believe in love. His complex loyalty drives much of the plot’s tension and tragedy.

A village-born woman who becomes enamored with Ravi’s writings and leaves home to pursue him. She joins the Naxal movement, showing determination and humanitarian instincts, and she seeks Ravi’s acknowledgment and a place in his world. Her faith and transparency are tested by betrayal and violence.

A senior figure who mentors Vennela’s recruitment into the movement, acting as a pragmatic gatekeeper. She supports disciplined action and camaraderie within the troop, guiding new members through the harsh realities of the struggle.

A wary member of Ravi’s troop who questions Vennela’s innocence and monitors loyalties. He represents skepticism within the group and helps drive the plot’s tension around covert infiltration. His caution ultimately frames the accusations against Vennela.

A senior party leader whose fraud and self-serving manipulation threaten the movement’s ideals. He re-emerges as the antagonist who uses the Naxal platform for personal gain, intensifying mistrust within Ravi’s circle.

A veteran figure within Ravi’s cadre who participates in the struggle and adds seasoned perspective to the troop’s operations. His presence underscores the experienced layer of the movement’s leadership.

A village elder and poet whose persecution by police and devotion to his daughter’s dreams shape Vennela’s early worldview. His resilience and love for his family become a quiet counterpoint to the movement’s violence.

A mother who endures police brutality and societal pressures while waiting for her daughter’s safe return. She provides emotional grounding and represents the personal costs of political conflict.

A mother waiting for her son who carries the weight of his past and the cost of his choices. Her longing and survival instincts highlight the human side of a home caught between love and revolution.

A representative of state power who arranges harassment and crackdown on villages suspected of Naxal sympathy. He embodies the law-and-order response that fuels the cycle of violence in the narrative.