It's hard to say for sure. Maybe it has roots in truth, but it's likely that some aspects have been changed or enhanced to make it a better story for the audience.
As I don't know the story itself, I can't say for sure about its significance. But generally, stories can have significance in terms of cultural identity, teaching moral values, or preserving traditions.
I'm not sure which 'Sultan Mirza' you specifically refer to. There could be many people with this name. If it's a relatively unknown individual, more context is needed to tell the real story.
The story of Mirza and Sahiba is a tragic love story from Punjab. Mirza was a brave and handsome young man, and Sahiba was a beautiful girl. They fell in love but their families were against their relationship. Eventually, in a series of unfortunate events, they both met a sad end.
As I don't know the specific Mirza love story, I can't say for sure who the main characters are. It could be Mirza and his beloved, but without more details, it's impossible to name them accurately.
Perhaps in the mirza real story, the relationships Mirza has with other people are key elements. It could be his family relationships, like his relationship with his parents or siblings. Or it could be his relationships with friends or colleagues. These relationships might influence his decisions, actions, and the overall direction of the story.
I'm not entirely sure specifically about Zoya Mirza's story in Sacred Games as I haven't delved deeply into it. But generally, characters in Sacred Games are involved in a complex web of crime, politics, and mystery in the context of Mumbai.
There is no information available regarding a love story between Narendra Singh and Diya Kumari. It could be that these are private individuals and their relationship, if any, has not been made public in the context of a love story.
I'm not sure specifically what the 'dil mom ka diya story' is. It could be a very personal or regional story. Maybe it's about a relationship between a mother ('mom') and someone's heart ('dil'). Without more context, it's difficult to say for sure.