The film portrays Razia Bai, a powerful transgender madam, with dignity and agency. Her identity is respectfully integrated into her character, presenting her as a formidable figure rather than a subject of ridicule or tragedy, thus offering a net positive depiction of an LGBTQ+ character.

The film features Razia, a prominent transgender character, who is portrayed with dignity, strength, and agency. She is a respected leader and a crucial ally to the protagonist, demonstrating a supportive and validating depiction of trans identity within the narrative. The portrayal avoids harmful stereotypes, presenting Razia as a powerful and positive force.

The film depicts Hindu characters, including Gangubai, with dignity and sympathy, navigating societal challenges within a Hindu-majority cultural context. The narrative critiques societal patriarchy and injustice rather than the religion itself, without presenting Hinduism as inherently problematic.

The film portrays Rahim Lala, a prominent Muslim character, as a powerful, just, and protective figure for Gangubai and the women of Kamathipura. His depiction is entirely sympathetic and respectful, highlighting his moral code and support without associating his faith with negative attributes.