A princess traveling back to her native land, Jagira. She becomes deeply infatuated with Captain Prem, triggering the film's central love triangle. Her brother, the King, later demands that Prem marry her, using imprisonment to enforce his will, making her a pivotal figure in the romantic drama.
Myna is Badal's friend, and her house is where Badal lives as a guest. Ratna visits this house to meet Badal, who is using the name and disguise of Baga Singh. Jai follows Ratna there and, hidden behind a pillar, recognizes Badal, setting off the confrontation that reveals his identity to Ratna.
Beena is Shyam's stepsister and lives with him and their stepmother in Allahabad. She uses a wheelchair because of an accident that happened because of Shyam. When Shyam returns home to share news of his upcoming marriage, Beena is part of the family he visits.
A sweet and gentle villager who becomes the subject of an arranged marriage to Pahari due to family pressure. Initially a passive participant, she becomes aware of Pahari's true feelings for Parbat. Naina evolves throughout the story, grappling with her own sadness and inadequacy while ultimately seeking genuine love and companionship beyond the constraints of the arrangement.
An older village woman offers Ajit the comfort of a mother after he has longed for a family. He grows deeply attached to her, and when he feels rejected by Jaswant Singh and prepares to leave, her affection gives him solace. The summary does not provide further details about her actions.
Mother of the four brothers and wife of Mohan. After her husband is murdered by Lalchand, she is separated from her children and loses her sanity, becoming the central emotional figure the brothers ultimately seek to reunite with.
Purnima is Shyam's betrothed. When Shyam falls in love with Rani after seeing her perform, his feelings conflict with his engagement to Purnima, and his love for Rani does not sit well with her. Her relationship with Shyam adds another source of conflict to the film's central love triangle.
Purnima has 31 screen credits in a career dating back to 1933. Signature works include Kangan, Jaal, Badal. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
