Mhalsapathi takes Kakasaheb and his son to Sai's home, knowing that Sai would be angry; watching Sai's simplicity, Kakasaheb's dying hope awakens; a mother comes begging to Sai for her son.
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Shrikant convinces Chandurkar's son to attend school; Chandurkar, a deputy collector, offers to help Shrikant with any legal matters in return; in Shirdi, Chihu and other villagers struggle with tax inflation.
Kulkarni Sarkar announces his return as the King of Shirdi and other three places; he penalizes the villagers for their mistakes; he scares the villagers and vows to inflict the same fear in Sai.
Kaka calls the cops to his house to help him find his lost wallet; the cops find his son guilty of the theft; the son apologizes for his mistake and reveals the reason for his actions.
Rambha tells Sai that every artist has a limited time and needs replacement; Sai responds with an analogy about manure, illustrating that each individual is unique; he emphasizes the importance of following one's passion.
Prahlad doesn't want to leave Shirdi, but his mother, Tejasvini, is adamant about taking him to Bombay; his father tries to intervene, but Tejasvini ends up blaming Sai for all the conflict happening in their house.
The epic Ramayana begins as a stage drama, with Prahlad leading in the role of Ravana; everyone congratulates him after the performance; Prahlad's father, moved to tears, tells his son he is proud of him.
Everyone gets a little tensed with Prahlad's decision of not doing the role he was decided for; everyone tries to find the replacement but Prahlad already has a solution to the problem; at last, he proposes Bajirao as the new Ram.
Prahlad's mother urges him to accompany her to Bombay; he has committed to performing in a play on Dussehra eve.
A calf is suffering in the village due to something unknown and is about to die; Sai arrives and saves it; the villagers are happy and ask how he did it; Sai explains the problem and the solution.
Sai rescues Raja from a fire and takes him to Dwarka Mai, where he applies medicine to Raja's wound; Tejasvini arrives, blaming other children for trying to hurt Prahlad, but Prahlad confesses the truth in front of everyone.
A village merchant expresses dismay over the disappearance of two black marbles from his inventory; the village priest initially misleads the community about the theft, invoking divine will.
Sai advises the village children to be hospitable to Prahlad, emphasizing his equal interest in their upcoming performance; Prahlad expresses frustration over his inability to keep pace with his village peers.
Prahlad crafts dolls from hay stored outside Sai's home; he then returns to rehearse with the children for their drama; Prahlad asks Sai to request him to perform his role, but the children object.
Prahlad returns to Dwarka Mai to rehearse for the drama they will perform on Dussehra; a man approaches Sai seeking life lessons; after lunch, Prahlad goes to rest, while the other children begin their practice.
The children practice for their Dussehra drama; Tejasvini visits Dwarka Mai to announce that Prahlad will play Lord Ram in the production; Sai grants permission; after Tejasvini departs, Sai explains his decision to the villagers.
Kulkarni attends a village meeting to which he was not invited, feeling insulted; he contemplates the right time for revenge; Sai helps a villager by healing his son's illness.
Raja blames Sai for stealing his puppy and a village kid for breaking his cycle; Sai is teaching a lesson to other children when Tejasvini arrives with Raja to scold them; the situation gets heated up when Keshav reaches home.
Keshav attempts to teach his son valuable traditions, while Tejasvini remains obstinate in her views; Prahlad takes his new bicycle for a ride, injuring several villagers in the process; he decides to target Sai and deliberately crashes into a wall.
Keshav receives negative vibes from his wife's nature and seeks help from Sai; Sai advises him to keep patience and wait; Keshav goes home to find Prahlad behaving irresponsibly in front of his grandmother.
Naamu has a dream that Sai is helping him in making all the clay pots in the night; he wakes up to find that his hand is cured and every villager received the pot; Kulkarni's daughter-in-law and his grandson are in Shirdi for vacations.
Kulkarni arrives at the gathering where everyone has assembled to celebrate; he informs his son and others that he has realized his mistake over the years; Kulkarni then reveals the lesson he has learned.
Tatya and his family are happy together; Sai arrives; Tatya persuades him to rest before going to light the Diya; Balsaphathi tries to stop Tatya, but Sai explains some true values to everyone.
Kulkarni Sarkar's son leaves his home to meet Sai, who is bringing the other patients with him; he teaches everyone about the seven sins a human tends to commit in life; Kulkarni is filled with rage.
Sai grinds seven crystals of wheat into flour, producing an unexpectedly large amount; he instructs villagers to spread the flour along Shirdi's border; a strong wind disperses the flour into the air.
Sai visits everyone at the camp and asks them to come to Shirdi for treatment; meanwhile, Sai is collecting a single piece of wheat from every house in Shirdi; the villagers are expecting something miraculous to happen.
Sai safely escorts Kulkarni home; unaware of this, Kulkarni insults Sai on his doorstep; Kulkarni's son yells in pain; Mrs. Kulkarni shows empathy, but Sai remains impassive.
With Kulkarni's son out of town, he is unable to enter his village due to police vigilance; Mrs. Kulkarni, worried about her son, begins worshipping.
Villagers worry about their children, fearing Sai may be infected with the disease; Ranoji returns from the camp and explains the situation to the villagers; the villagers feel remorseful for their mistreatment of Sai.
Sai is questioned about sending Ranuji away and answers in his own way; he explains that he didn't need to speak at that moment; doctors determine that Ranuji was falsely accused of spreading the epidemic and didn't need to be isolated.
Kulkarni Sarkar brings the English officers to Shirdi; he takes them to Sai to demand the evacuation of all epidemic patients; the officers order everyone to move to the camp to survive, but the villagers keep their faith in Sai.
Two of the villagers distribute sweets in the entire village and ask the people to come to the Chavdi in the evening; they say that there is an important announcement to be made at that point.
Kulkarni tries his best to make the villagers oppose Sai, but to his disappointment, they don't agree with him; he blames Rehana for meeting Govinda at the old building, but fails to convince the villagers even then.
Rehana brings Saba to visit Sai; Saba reveals the story behind her wound, explaining that her husband mistreats her; Sai summons Saba's husband and admonishes him for his behavior; Kulkarni learns of Rehana's illness.
Sai tries to ease Govinda's pain so he can get some peaceful sleep; everyone in the village visits Sai with mutual concern about the epidemic; Sai explains preventive measures to take regarding the disease.
Sai teaches a crucial lesson to a villager, emphasizing the importance of family and welfare; Banta Ji examines villagers for epidemic symptoms; a while later, he finds Govind.
Sai gets to know about a coming problem and roams around the village to gather news about the people; a lady from the village comes running towards Sai's Ashram.
Sai emphasizes the importance of respecting all of nature's creations, regardless of color; a black cat crosses the road as Kulkarni Sarkar travels to meet the British commander; Kulkarni orders his men to kill the cat, but Sai intervenes.
Sai instructs Chiu Tai to visit her brother's home because Vaini is ill; Chiu Tai decides to prepare healthy food for Vahini; police arrive in Shirdi to raise awareness about the epidemic; Anta Ji has alternative plans for them.
An epidemic affects Bombay and spreads quickly to the outskirts; doctors cannot find a cure; Sai goes into deep meditation, searching for some answers.
Villagers gather in front of Sai's house to celebrate Dahi Handi; the boys fail their first attempt and seek Sai's guidance; Anta Ji and Banta Ji attempt to disrupt the Dahi Handi event; Dayaram climbs to the top of the human pyramid.
Kulkarni's plan fails as none of the villagers show up for his feast; he forces two of his men to consume all the food prepared for the villagers; Kulkarni is envious that people chose Sai's place over his.
Kakasaheb tells his wife not to worry about their child, as Sai is with him; a village borrower is given time until evening to return the money; the people agree; Sai helps him out later.
Kakasaheb faces imminent trouble orchestrated by Anand Babu; Sai assesses the gravity of the situation and devises an unconventional solution; files unexpectedly fall from a top shelf, providing Seth Ji with evidence of Kakasaheb's honesty.
Sai becomes furious with Kakasaheb for not leaving Shirdi as instructed; Sai asks Kakasaheb to leave Dayaram with him; upon returning home, Kakasaheb's wife grows angry with him for leaving Dayaram in Shirdi.
Kakasaheb is confused by Sai's behavior; Mhalsapthi tries to explain, but Kakasaheb refuses to leave Shirdi; Banta Ji arrives with an exciting Dahi Handi offer from the Kulkarni family.
Mhalsapathi takes Kakasaheb and his son to Sai's home, knowing that Sai would be angry; watching Sai's simplicity, Kakasaheb's dying hope awakens; a mother comes begging to Sai for her son.
Sanju arrives at Sai's place shivering in the rain; he is suffering from a dangerous fever; Sai brings him inside the home and creates warmth around him for his recovery.
Sai asks a man to eat bitter plant leaves, telling him that if he wants his son to listen to him, he must first consume them; this unusual demand serves as a spiritual lesson about discipline or taste.
A group of village kids are playing throw ball when they mistakenly hit the priest; the priest becomes enraged by the accident and punishes the children by throwing away their ball.
During an evening gathering, villagers voice concerns to Sai about his perceived behavioral changes; they also request he resume his evening storytelling sessions, which include life lessons; the compassionate Sai agrees to reinstate the practice.
When Sai confronts Balram and tells him he repaired the vehicle properly, Balram thinks Sai is lying; Sai asks Balram to share anything he holds back, warning that otherwise he will feel guilty forever.
Balram brings sweets for Pari and his whole family; Balram's mother thanks Sai; it's because of him that she got Balram back; Balram helps his uncle in repairing his bullock cart.
Balram brings sweets for Pari and his whole family; Balram's mother thanks Sai; it's because of him that she got Balram back; Balram helps his uncle in repairing his bullock cart.
Sanju arrives at Sai's place shivering in the rain; he is suffering from a dangerous fever; Sai brings him inside the home and creates warmth around him for his recovery.
When Sai confronts Balram and tells him he repaired the vehicle properly, Balram thinks Sai is lying; Sai asks Balram to share anything he holds back, warning that otherwise he will feel guilty forever.
Sai asks a man to eat bitter plant leaves, telling him that if he wants his son to listen to him, he must first consume them; this unusual demand serves as a spiritual lesson about discipline or taste.
Kakasaheb faces imminent trouble orchestrated by Anand Babu; Sai assesses the gravity of the situation and devises an unconventional solution; files unexpectedly fall from a top shelf, providing Seth Ji with evidence of Kakasaheb's honesty.
Kakasaheb tells his wife not to worry about their child, as Sai is with him; a village borrower is given time until evening to return the money; the people agree; Sai helps him out later.
Sai becomes furious with Kakasaheb for not leaving Shirdi as instructed; Sai asks Kakasaheb to leave Dayaram with him; upon returning home, Kakasaheb's wife grows angry with him for leaving Dayaram in Shirdi.
Kulkarni's plan fails as none of the villagers show up for his feast; he forces two of his men to consume all the food prepared for the villagers; Kulkarni is envious that people chose Sai's place over his.
Mhalsapathi takes Kakasaheb and his son to Sai's home, knowing that Sai would be angry; watching Sai's simplicity, Kakasaheb's dying hope awakens; a mother comes begging to Sai for her son.
Kakasaheb is confused by Sai's behavior; Mhalsapthi tries to explain, but Kakasaheb refuses to leave Shirdi; Banta Ji arrives with an exciting Dahi Handi offer from the Kulkarni family.
During an evening gathering, villagers voice concerns to Sai about his perceived behavioral changes; they also request he resume his evening storytelling sessions, which include life lessons; the compassionate Sai agrees to reinstate the practice.
A group of village kids are playing throw ball when they mistakenly hit the priest; the priest becomes enraged by the accident and punishes the children by throwing away their ball.
