Pandava Vanavasamu

The Pandavas complete the Rajasuya Yaga and express gratitude to Krishna for his support. The ceremony strengthens their political standing and divine favor, setting the stage for subsequent conflicts. Krishna's presence underscores the theme of dharma guiding the heroes.

During the Mayasabha, Duryodhana is publicly humiliated by the Pandavas' prowess. Sakuni consoles him and hatches a plan to lure Yudhishthira into a dice game. The seed of future betrayal is planted.

In a high-stakes dice game, Yudhishthira loses his kingdom, wealth, and even Draupadi. The court witnesses Draupadi's humiliation as she becomes a target of insult and abuse. The Pandavas' fortunes turn suddenly.

After a rematch, the Pandavas are exiled for twelve years, losing their homeland to the Kauravas. They must leave Hastinapura and begin a long, arduous journey in disguise and hardship. The exile tests their unity and resolve.

During exile, Bhima encounters Anjaneya (Hanuman) and is granted the Sowgandhika Pushpam to fulfill Draupadi's wish. This divine gift strengthens their morale and reinforces the idea that dharma guides their path. The moment blends mythic omen with the brothers' quest.

Duryodhana lingers near the Pandavas to disrupt their exile but is captured by Gandharva king Chitrasena. The capture magnifies the Pandavas' power even in exile and deepens the rivalrous tension. His fate becomes a tool in Krishna's evolving plan.

Dharmaraju provides a rescue mission, dispatching Bhima and Arjuna to retrieve Duryodhana from captivity. The successful rescue underscores Krishna's subtle influence over events. Duryodhana's pride suffers as the Pandavas exert their resilience.

Karna and Sakuni console Duryodhana after the ordeal, recognizing Krishna's influence over the Pandavas. Duryodhana contemplates self-immolation but is urged to persevere, clinging to pride and calculation. The episode deepens the internal conflict within the Kaurava camp.

Saindhava abducts Draupadi after she rejects his advances. Bhima rescues her from danger, reaffirming the Pandavas' commitment to dharma. Dharmaraju orders Bhima to spare Saindhava, yet Bhima humiliates him and expels him from their presence.

A parallel plot unfolds as the Kauravas try to alienate Krishna from the Pandavas by arranging Lakshmana Kumara's marriage to Sasirekha. Krishna advises Bhima to disrupt the wedding by sending Ghatothkacha to impersonate Sasirekha. The plan aims to sever the Krishna–Pandava alliance before it can solidify.

Ghatothkacha impersonates Sasirekha and creates chaos to thwart the planned match. The ruse succeeds enough to derail the original wedding plan, and Sasirekha ultimately marries Abhimanyu, strengthening ties with the Pandavas. Krishna’s strategy proves effective in maintaining balance among the allies.

The twelve-year exile reaches its end as the Pandavas complete their time in exile. They look forward to reclaiming their rightful place, guided by dharma and renewed confidence. The film closes with a sense of impending return to their kingdom.