Opposite Bhasin is Shreya Narayan, who plays Sushma, Rajaram’s wife. In a lesser film, the wife of an erotic writer would be a caricature—either a prude or a victim. Narayan brings an "extra quality" of profound realism and quiet strength. Her Sushma is initially bewildered and hurt by her husband’s distance and secret life. Yet, Narayan plays her not as a fool but as a woman of the world, who slowly pieces together the truth.

as : A supporting character involved in the production of Rajaram's popular novellas. Aishwarya Mehta as Bhabhi : The wife of the character Maakhan. Rajinder Sharma Nanu as Maakhan . Kapil Dubey : Featured as a Haryanvi boy .

Mastram (2014) remains a cult classic because it offered more than what met the eye. It was not just an erotic drama; it was a character study of a man torn between societal expectations and artistic freedom. The cast, led by the capable Rahul Bagga and the promising Tara-Alisha Berry, delivered performances of high quality that grounded the film's sensational themes. For cinephiles looking for a film that blends folklore, fantasy, and reality, Mastram offers a unique cinematic experience.

Mastram (2014) is a fictionalized biographical film that explores the origins of the iconic, anonymous author of Hindi pulp fiction who became an urban legend in North India during the 1980s. Directed by , the film follows an aspiring literary writer named Rajaram who, after facing rejection for his serious work, reluctantly turns to writing erotica under the pseudonym "Mastram" to make ends meet. Core Cast and Characters

Rahul Bagga delivered a career-defining performance as the film's protagonist. In the movie, the character Rajaram is an aspiring litterateur who becomes an initially reluctant, and eventually full-fledged, pornographic writer under the pseudonym "Mastram". Bagga noted that the film is not about porn itself, but rather a writer's journey who, unable to fulfill his literary dreams, learns to love his work writing erotica. He described playing the title character as "disturbing" but did so with sincerity, showcasing the character's emotional conflict and the hypocrisy of the society around him.