This study appraises how Aravind Adiga crafted Flawed Characters in his book The White Tiger, highlighting their role as literary devices that divulge extensive injustices and moral complexities in post-colonial Indian society. It aims to examine how the human moral imperfections of the novel‘s key characters function not merely as individual traits but as deliberate literary strategies that expose systemic corruption, social inequality, and moral ambiguity. By exploring the characterization of Balram Halwai, the antihero and others in terms of psychological realism and social critique, this study illustrates how Adiga undermines established narrative frameworks of heroism and victimhood. Through the development of his deeply imperfect characters, Adiga makes certain that The White Tiger is experienced on a visceral level, encouraging readers to evoke strong emotions, stimulate inquiry, and leave a lasting impression. The study also considers how these characterizations serve as a vehicle for interrogating themes of justice, freedom, and intervention in contemporary Indian society. Ultimately, this study positions The White Tiger as a character-driven narrative where flawed individuals are central to both the unfolding of conflict and the delivery of social commentary, thereby offering readers to introspect on narrative ethics and literary experience.