Shirdi Wale Sai Baba

Birsu and his men enter Shirdi but are halted by the villagers. As Birsu reaches for his gun, Sai steps in and confronts him. Birsu then reveals the torment caused by the Britishers in his village.

The villagers plead with the police to protect Sai and not take him away. During interrogation, Sai is questioned about Birsu, but he calmly disproves the officer's claims.

The villagers share their troubles with Sai about the hardships caused by the Britishers. Meanwhile, a worried Chandru seeks help from Dalvi Seth to repair his house.

Inspector Vishwanath informs the people of Shirdi about the British government's plan to conduct a census based on caste and religion. Later, he schemes to arrest Sai, claiming Sai doesn't belong to any caste or religion.

Inspector Vishwanath suspects Sai of being a fraud. Meanwhile, Sai teaches the children a valuable lesson about truth and lies. Later, Nandini and Jhipri arrive in Shirdi.

Inspector Vishwanath sends a man to Shirdi, posing as a Sai devotee, to secretly keep an eye on Sai. Meanwhile, a young boy battling chronic stomach pain approaches Sai seeking help.

Kisan attempts to steal Sai's jhola from Dwarkamai. Meanwhile, tensions rise between Jhipri and Nandini during Sai's visit for Bhiksha. Later, Dalvi Seth accuses Gutli of theft.

Using his divine powers, Sai transforms Gutli's tears into pearls and tells the villagers to take them only if they believe they are truthful. Later, Inspector Vishwanath surprises his mother with an English breakfast.

An upset Nirmala throws all her belongings out of the house in a fit of anger. Worried, her son and daughter-in-law turn to Sai for guidance. Will Sai show them the path to peace?

Nandini gets into an argument with Sai, while Dalvi Seth meets Inspector Vishwanath with his concerns. Later, thanks to Sai's divine intervention, Jhipri receives a large order that brings her joy and hope.

Nandini finds it difficult to make a rangoli and expresses her frustration to Sai. Later, Jhipri scolds Nandini for her rude behaviour towards Sai and urges her to reflect on her actions.

Nandini falls into a pit and calls out for help. Meanwhile, Inspector Vishwanath hears Sai's flute and follows the sound, which leads him to Nandini. Will he manage to rescue her in time?

Inspector Vishwanath insists that the calf has already been sold, but the villagers protest and try to stop him. Just as he attempts to take the calf away, a memory from his childhood resurfaces. Later, Sai advises Nandini to come to terms with her past.