Season 1

Veerbahu attacks the Yamaloka to retrieve his brothers' souls and bring them back to life. Sensing his approaching weapon, Yamaraja turns to Lord Ganesha for help.

Valli's thoughtfulness makes Devsena wonder if what she saw in the divine mirror earlier was a mere illusion. Back on the battlefield, Kartikeya channelizes the powers of the sky element in himself to tackle the demons.

While Surasayi is on the verge of completing her yajna to bring the dead demons back to life, the gods are slightly apprehensive about its outcome and discuss their next course of action.

The battle enters its decisive phase as Kartikeya and Surapadman lock horns with each other. It is only a matter of time before the former gains the upper hand by destroying the latter's strongest weapons.

Azamukhi and her newfound companions try to disrupt Surasayi's demon-reviving yajna. Back on the battlefield, Surapadman struggles miserably against Kartikeya.

With Surapadman dead, the fire of revenge keeps burning within Surasayi. Consequently, Kartikeya tries to give her the right perspective to avoid causing any more trouble for the gods.

Devsena wants to celebrate Lord Ganesha's birthday now that Kartikeya and his victorious army are back. Little do they know that their party could be spoiled by another predicament that is in the offing.

An old friend called Chhaliya turns against Mushak Ji thanks to Kroorasura, a demon blessed with a boon that makes him invincible except when it comes to rodents. The duo is all set to lock horns with each other to determine who is better.

Chhaliya gains the upper hand in the round that requires him to prove his devotion for Lord Ganesha. But it is only a matter of time before Mushak Ji, who has been battling the voices in his head, bounces back into the competition.

Kroorasura interrupts the competition between Chhaliya and Mushak Ji to wage war on Lord Ganesha. However, he is perplexed on seeing both the rodents accompany the elephant-headed deity.

Mushak Ji wins his friend Chhaliya back by protecting him from an attack. After killing Kroorasura, he gets rewarded with a throne and a boon that relays messages whispered in his ears to Lord Ganesha.

Amid their marriage talks, Kartikeya and Devsena learn that Valli is an integral part of their life. Lord Ganesha and Goddess Parvati explain why it is necessary for Kartikeya to take Valli as his second wife.

Kartikeya plays a prank on Valli: he appears in the form of a rishi, cures her father, and asks for her hand in marriage. However, she politely turns him down and stands by her decision even when he pretends to be enraged by her response.

Valli gets back at Kartikeya by keeping him waiting for quite some time before accepting his marriage proposal. Subsequently, he ties the knot with her and Devsena.

Valli and Devsena pamper Lord Ganesha by feeding him his favourite food. He builds a swing to thank them while his mind remains troubled with a premonition of the unknown.

Lord Ganesha frees the earth from a menace and explains the importance of cleanliness to his devotee. Subsequently, he summons Mahaganpati for guidance on his future course of action.

Lord Ganesha is busy meditating. Meanwhile, it rains curses in Golok binding Krishna, Radha, Sudama and Tulsi in a commitment to reincarnate as human beings on earth for a divine purpose.

Reincarnated as humans, Sudama and Tulsi devote themselves to their divine purposes. While he tries to please Lord Brahma with his fervent prayers, she prays to Lord Krishna.

Cursed by Tulsi, Lord Ganesha bans her from being a part of the offerings presented to him. However, after she realises her mistake and apologises to him, he blesses her with a boon to be revered as the holy tulsi plant in the future.

A demon called Shankhachura overcomes several obstacles to reach Tulsi while she is busy praying to Lord Krishna. Subsequently, he tries to get her to accept his marriage proposal.

Shankhachura conquers the earth and subterranean realms without lifting a weapon or causing any bloodshed thanks to his wife, Tulsi. However, when it comes to attacking the gods' abode, she is not as supportive and wants him to be less ambitious.

Having replaced Indra as the king of heaven, Shankhachura is confident that no one can snatch his new throne. His rule threatens the worshipping of gods and the existence of everything good in the world.

While Shankhachura is about to fight a crucial battle, Tulsi prays for his safety and victory. However, his chances appear bleak with Kartikeya calling the shots on the other side.

Shankhachura gains the upper hand in the battle against Kartikeya and his army thanks to the divine protective armour, the sacred flute, and Tulsi's purity and devotion.

Conquering Shankhachura becomes quite a challenge for Kartikeya and his army thanks to Tulsi's purity and devotion. The only hope left for the gods is Lord Ganesha and Lord Shiva.

Shankhachura's battle so far may have been a breeze but things are not the same when it comes to facing the ferocious Lord Shiva. Meanwhile, Lord Ganesha tackles Durasad, who is Bhasmasura's son and Shankhachura's ally.

Defeating Shankhachura is impossible for the gods as long as Tulsi remains pativrata and he is protected by the divine armour. While Lord Shiva is unwilling to release any weapon on him, Lord Vishnu stands a chance of turning things around.

Lord Vishnu facilitates the fulfilment of Tulsi's divine destiny of turning into the revered tulsi plant. However, he also ends up getting cursed for having tricked Shankhachura into returning the divine armour.

Lord Ganesha is troubled by the blurry flashbacks of his first avatar as Sage Kashyap's son Mahotkat Vinayak. He is deeply moved on learning that his mother from that life has been waiting for aeons to see him again.

Lord Ganesha sets out to meet Aditi, who was his mother in his previous birth as Mahotkat Vinayak. On his way, he narrates the story of that life to Mushak Ji.

Lord Ganesha recounts why he was meant to separate from Aditi after his purpose was fulfilled in his past life. He also describes how she was counting the days until he was born as her son.

Lord Ganesha recounts his affectionate bond with Aditi and the heroic deeds of his first avatar. He also talks about the time when he considered postponing his mission because of his attachment to her.

Lord Ganesha recounts how Mahotkat Vinayak and Aditi overcame their fear of separation so that he could fulfil the purpose of his life. He adds that the mother-son duo bade each other farewell before his trip to Kashi.

While narrating the story, Lord Ganesha compares Goddess Parvati's pining for him with that of Aditi's for Mahotkat Vinayak. Later, he recounts his encounter with a demon family.

After the failure of their sinister plan, Narantak and Devantak assign Koopak and Kandar with the responsibility of killing Mahotkat Vinayak. The duo tries to get the job done by pushing the elephant-headed deity into a death well.

Living under his brother and sister-in-law's heels, an ardent devotee wishes to have Mahotkat Vinayak over for a meal at their house. Unaware of this, the elephant-headed deity is put up in the palace of the king of Kashi.

Jyotishasura manoeuvres the king into believing that Mahotkat Vinayak is a threat to his throne. Meanwhile, the elephant-headed deity fulfils his devotee's wish by visiting him for a meal.

Mahotkat Vinayak brings about some changes in his devotees' lives. The king, too, ultimately ends up realising that he made a mistake by doubting the elephant-headed deity's intentions.

After protecting the king from Jyotishasura's attack, Mahotkat Vinayak heads to the battlefield to take on Narantak. It is only a matter of time before he fulfils his divine destiny.

Mahotkat Vinayak is on his way back to be with his mother Aditi when Mahaganpati appears in front of them. The deity reminds the mother-son duo of the condition according to which they are no longer allowed to meet each other.

Goddess Parvati brings Lord Ganesha back with her after blessing him and Aditi with boons associated with Sankashti. Subsequently, Goddess Laxmi visits Kailash with a wish that seems unlikely to come true.

Lord Vishnu narrates how King Chakrapani and Queen Ugra were blessed with a child who would cause the manifestation of Lord Ganesha's Mayureshwara avatar.

Goddess Parvati is blessed with a boon to birth Mayureshwara, the elephant-headed deity's avatar who would possess Lord Krishna's qualities and bring an end to Sindhu's evil reign.

Fearing for his life, Sindhu sends a ferocious demon to kill Goddess Parvati's son. Little does he realise that he cannot escape his fate no matter what he does.

Goddess Parvati's son, Gunesh, is blamed for the mess that no one knows was caused due to his clash with one of Sindhu's sidekicks. While cleaning everything up, he ends up getting attacked again.

Consuming all the food makes Gunesh look selfish because no one is aware of his motive. Consequently, Goddess Parvati scolds and punishes him.

Gunesh lands in trouble again after being misunderstood by Goddess Parvati. This time, he is taken to Lord Shiva and ends up being asked to meditate for the whole night as punishment.

Gunesh's meeting with his devotee, Rishi Mudgala, is cut short thanks to Parvati and Ahilya. The situation is about to get more challenging for the elephant-headed deity with the arrival of Rishi Durvasa, who is known for his short temper.

Rishi Mudgala's devotion towards the elephant-headed deity remains intact even after he is put through a rigorous test by Rishi Durvasa. Moreover, he is confident of emerging a winner out of all the adversities thrown his way.

Rishi Mudgala experiences the darshan of the elephant-headed deity's divine form. It comes to light that the former is destined to be the creator of Mudgala Purana, a scripture dedicated to Lord Ganesha.

Gunesh protects the inhabitants of the ashram from an attack orchestrated by Sindhu, and proves that he is ready to fulfil his divine purpose.

The demons see glimpses of all deities in Gunesh when he assimilates the divine weapons being used to attack him. The entire army ends up getting defeated, but even this does not prove to be enough to open Sindhu's eyes to the ultimate truth.

Sindhu pays the ultimate price for his arrogance and airheadedness as Mayureshwara Gunesh fulfils his divine purpose by putting an end to his life and tyranny.

Lord Vishnu narrates a story to explain how he came to be known as the preserver of the world created by Lord Brahma. Subsequently, he visits the Ballaleshwar temple with Goddess Lakshmi in the next phase of their journey.

Lord Vishnu narrates how Ballal was burdened with studies at an early age and never got to play outside like other children in the neighbourhood.

Stuck between life and death, Ballal receives help and guidance from the elephant-headed deity. Subsequently, he is miraculously revived, leaving the onlookers and his parents surprised.

Ballal gets in trouble for urging his friends to worship Lord Ganesha. But it does not take too long for the situation to turn around and ultimately the elephant-headed deity is enshrined as Ballaleshwar in Pali.

Lord Vishnu narrates the story of King Abhijit and Queen Gunavati's ill-behaved son, who would ultimately play a part in the events leading to the enshrinement of Lord Ganesha as Chintamani Ganpati in Theur.

Lord Vishnu narrates another short story to explain the significance of Chintamani Ganesh temple. Subsequently, he heads towards the Varadavinayaka temple with Goddess Lakshmi.