Tiyaan

Giri is a respected Brahmin teacher in North India who educates Sanskrit and upholds his family values. He enjoys the trust of villagers and is tied to a house with a well built by Adi Shankara's followers. He leads a simple, scholarly life with his wife Amba and daughter Arya.

An unknown middle-aged man warns Giri about the consequences of opposing the godman Mahashay Bhagavan. Giri weighs the risk but resolves to stand his ground against the powerful antagonist. The warning foreshadows the deadly conflict to come.

The godman Mahashay Bhagavan poisons Giri's daughter, leading to her death. The loss shakes Giri and distances his supporters, who fall under the godman’s influence. The tragedy intensifies the battle over land and power.

Bhagavan and his followers come to Giri at night and demand that he abandon his land and house. He is warned that only someone brave enough to kill a Brahmin could seize it. The confrontation marks a turning point as public fate hinges on Giri’s resolve.

After multiple failed attempts to scare him away, Bhagavan’s troop attacks Giri's home with armed men. The assault forces him to relocate temporarily, and he is forbidden from entering his own house. The defense strengthens Giri's resolve to fight the godman.

Giri climbs the hill, hoping to meet the unknown man who warned him. He finds no one there, and Jameel explains that the stranger is Azlan Muhammed, a respected priest from Mumbai. The revelation reframes the struggle as a larger, personal vendetta against the godman.

Azlan Muhammed is introduced as a principled priest whose peaceful life is shattered when a rowdy attacks his sister Jaseela and a don, Khan Sahib, escalates violence. Ramnath Gujjan, backed by Bhagavan, plots to kill Azlan and seize his land. Azlan survives the onslaught, ultimately killing Gujjan and setting out to follow a wiser, dharma-guided path.

Wounded and defeated, Azlan travels through the desert with yogis who teach him patience and dharma. The journey reshapes him into a living weapon devoted to justice and protection of his people. He continues his pilgrimage across places, gaining strength and clarity.

A mother arrives at Bhagavan's ashram with the dead child, asking for a miraculous revival. Giri sits outside Bhagavan's ashram and, by touching the child's body, brings her back to life. The miracle shifts public perception in Giri's favor and weakens Bhagavan's grip on power.

As Bhagavan's power wanes, Azlan makes a dramatic entrance during a confrontation with Bhagavan’s forces. Giri realizes the expansion of their alliance and the potential to reclaim justice. The godman's power begins to crack under Azlan’s presence.

Bhagavan pushes to demonstrate fake miracles for his investors, but a vision of Azlan undermines him. He cannot locate his remote device during a stampede and burns himself in despair, paying for his sins. The crowd reels as Bhagavan's power collapses and Giri's influence rises.

Baba and Giri share recurring dreams about an ancient Battle of Raichur in 1520 A.D., featuring two lookalikes as two brothers fighting side by side. The visions hint at a shared destiny and mutual support across generations. The two lives seem fated to unite in their fight for dharma.