Krishna Balram

Brahma is not convinced that Krishna in an incarnation of Vishnu in human form who has come to the earth to destroy the demons and restore peace and harmony. He sends his special disciples to bring Krishna and his friends to Brahmalok to test them. Find out how Brahma is finally convinced.

Catch the adventures of Krishna and Balram in 'Pataal Lok' (under the sea) where they relieve Varun Dev and other inhabitants of the sea from the tyranny of twin demons.

Kamsa has a nightmare and dreams about the prediction that his nephew and Devaki's eighth son would be responsible for his death. Kamsa summons Parlambasur and warns him to finish Krishna soon or else he would have to face death from Kamsa.

Kansa sends a giant bird monster to snatch and eat away the children of Vrindavan. He feels Krishna would be eliminated this way. The monster takes away Oodho, Madho and Srirama, first. Radha witnesses the incident and informs Krishna and Balram. Narada intervenes and provides a divine horse to the children as they try to find their lost friends.

Kamsa, Krishna's demon uncle and Danavraj have just returned from a hunting expedition. During a conversation, Danavraj reveals that he has a son by the name Vyomasur who can change his form and that no one can kill him in any form other than his original form.

Vindha and Anuvindha, the princes of Avanti, come to Vrindavan to show off and practice the art of warfare. Krishna is concerned about killing of animals and hunting during the practice.

The summer months set in; Krishna and his friends went frequently into the forests as the harsh and hot rays of the sun could not cause havoc there. Krishna would have his flute in one hand and the cowherd's whip in other. They would spend all their time playing, singing and dancing. But in the forest resided an asura named Pralamba.

Krishna's love for animals and his naughtiness makes him steal all the food from Jarasand's army camp. Jarasand finds out about this prank of Krishna and Balram and decides to punish them, but this decision itself becomes punishment for Jarasand and his men as both Krishna and Balram make them leave their camp

Krishna and Balram embark on a boat ride across the river Yamuna where Krishna mesmerizes all living beings, such as butterflies, fish, flowers, birds, deer etc by playing his bansuri (flute). Krishna also saves his friends from the high rise waters falling into a stream. They enter tranquil waters but they get suddenly surrounded by large-sized crocodiles.

Kumba and Keecha are no ordinary demons. They have pleased the great Lord Brahma with their severe penance, and in return they have asked for a boon that no god would ever be able to defeat them nor would they be able to slay them. Krishna and Balram go to Kumbapura, fight the demons and their army, and eventually rescue the Gods from their misery.

Sankhasura is an arrogant man-demon who believes that a moneyed man is also the most powerful man. Sankhasura is challenged by Narada to counter the brothers from Vrindavan. Sankhasura immediately goes to Vrindavan to see for himself. He gets teased by the Radha and her friends in the jungle while they are playing. This enrages Sankhasura and he tries to kidnap the girls but Krishna intervenes.

The Maruts challenge Krishna and Balram that they can reach the Govardhan hill with their golden chariot before the brothers can, from the river bank in Vrindavan. While the Maruts pass through the forest, Durmukh the two-headed demon wakes up from his 100-year old sleep due to the rays and speed of the chariot, and captures the Maruts with the golden chariot.

Kamadhenu, the wish fulfilling cow is entrusted to Krishna and Balram for caretaking by a sage till he returns. Krishna and Balaram need to protect Kamadhenu from demons and other evil forces who are trying to grab the wish fulfilling cow for their selfish motives.