Kishinchand (played by Mithun Chakraborty) is a protagonist in Sahhas.
A Customs Officer based in Bombay assigned to infiltrate and expose a major smuggling and drug trafficking gang. He collaborates with law enforcement to locate a kidnapped informant's daughter and navigate threats from hired assassins. Jaggan (played by Madan Puri) appears in Sahhas.
A top gangster heading a ruthless smuggling and drug trafficking ring. He serves as the primary antagonist and target of the undercover operation, responsible for ordering murders to protect his criminal empire. Billa (played by Shakti Kapoor) appears in Sahhas.
A feared and highly skilled hired killer known for never failing an assignment. He is contracted by the gang to eliminate a key figure at any cost, posing a direct lethal threat to the investigation.
Sahhas (1981) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Kishinchand
(played by Mithun Chakraborty) — protagonist
A Customs Officer based in Bombay assigned to infiltrate and expose a major smuggling and drug trafficking gang. He collaborates with law enforcement to locate a kidnapped informant's daughter and nav...
Jaggan
(played by Madan Puri) — supporting
A top gangster heading a ruthless smuggling and drug trafficking ring. He serves as the primary antagonist and target of the undercover operation, responsible for ordering murders to protect his crimi...
Billa
(played by Shakti Kapoor) — supporting
A feared and highly skilled hired killer known for never failing an assignment. He is contracted by the gang to eliminate a key figure at any cost, posing a direct lethal threat to the investigation.
Key Relationships
Jaggan → Billa
(Professional Employer)
Kishinchand → Billa
(Conflict Lethal Threat)
Kishinchand → Jaggan
(Professional Infiltrator)
Story Analysis
A customs officer infiltrates a smuggling syndicate, facing internal betrayal, a hired killer, and a high-stakes rescue mission to dismantle the criminal empire.
