Index Of Gangs Of Wasseypur

Motto: “Sehar mein kanoon haath mein hai.”

Ramadhir Singh (The Minister of Blood) The perfect villain. He doesn’t fight with swords; he fights with contracts, police stations, and political alliances. In the Index of Wasseypur, Ramadhir is listed under “Politics” with a cross-reference to “Betrayal.” His famous line—“Do not underestimate the power of a common man”—is ironic, because he is anything but common.

J.P. Singh (The Son) The index lists him as: Missing. Presumed dead in a tube well. (Spoiler: He’s dead).

  • Nawab family
  • Other clans
  • Peripheral figures

    • A. The Khan Clan (Wasseypur, Muslim, coal mafia underclass) Index Of Gangs Of Wasseypur

    B. The Singh Clan (Qureshipur, upper-caste, coal barons)

    C. Key Allies & Neutrals

    Composer Sneha Khanwalkar and lyricist Varun Grover created an album that is practically a character in itself. It fused indigenous Bihar/Jharkhand folk music with hip-hop, dubstep, and electronic beats. Motto: “Sehar mein kanoon haath mein hai

    Motto: “Faizal da seher, baap ka, dada ka.”

    Shahid Khan (The Origin) The ghost who started it all. A dacoit who stood up to the British and the local zamindar. He is less a character and more a curse. His death at the hands of Ramadhir Singh’s father sets the 70-year plot in motion.

    Sardar Khan (The Bull) The engine of revenge. Sardar doesn’t want justice; he wants the throne. His index entry is simple: Women: 3. Sons: 4. Enemies: Infinite. Method: Brute force. He dies the way he lived—loudly and in a pile of rubble. Nawab family

    Faizal Khan (The Poet Gun) The most iconic entry. “Zindagi mein do hi time hota hai... uske pehle aur uske baad.” Initially the junkie younger brother, Faizal evolves into a chain-smoking, slow-motion killing machine. His index lists his skills as: Whistling, Aiming, Ironical smiling.

    Corrected final entry: