In the beginning, as the universe takes shape, Brahma succumbs to pride, blind to the flaws in his creation. Vishnu arrives to unveil the imperfections, leaving Brahma both astonished and humbled.
Struggling to breathe life into his creation with sound, Brahma is aided by Adi Shakti, who manifests Goddess Saraswati. She fills the void with music and wisdom, but as Brahma's arrogance grows, a fifth head mysteriously emerges.
Demon king Hayagriva learns of Saraswati's presence in Brahmaloka and seizes the opportunity to steal the Vedas. With cunning intent, he disrupts Brahma's realm, aiming to forge a new creation of his own.
Saraswati discovers Hayagriva's treachery and tracks him down to the realm of Sankh. In the ensuing conflict, she saves Hansraj from Hayagriva's wrath. Determined, she informs Brahma of the stolen Vedas and vows to reclaim them.
Saraswati descends to Earth, but rewriting the Vedas proves impossible. Guided by the primordial power, she learns that only Lord Vishnu possesses the ability to restore the sacred texts, setting the stage for a divine alliance.
Bhaurasur tries to take Rishi to Shankh Lok but gets trapped. Saraswati tells Brahma that Manu can't write the Vedas, and Brahma asks Hayagreev to return them. Saraswati frees Bhaurasur to retrieve the Vedas, but Hayagreev captures him.
Hayagreev captures the Rishi and tortures him in the Shankh Palace for Vedic knowledge. Goddess Saraswati pleads with Indra to rescue them. A fierce battle happens between Indra and Hayagreev, but Indra is defeated and forced to retreat.
Indra asks Lord Vishnu to defeat Hayagreev. After a fierce battle where Vishnu decapitates him, Hayagreev's head is reattached. Vishnu loses his head, leading Lakshmi to blame Saraswati. Brahma then sends her to perform penance in Tap Lok.
Goddess Saraswati sees that sages have forsaken spiritual practice for survival, turning Tap Lok into Bhog Lok under Buddhi Haran's influence. Manu and Shatrupa learn that 4,000 years have passed since Vishnu's conflict with Hayagreev.
Rishi Baudh defends Hayagreev, angering the ascetics and causing Viraj's expulsion from Tap Lok. Baudh gains the power to control intellect from Goddess Adi Shakti. A swan saves Tapsi from sages, while Buddhi Haran and Hayagreev celebrate.
Goddess Saraswati vows to stay in Tap Lok and instructs a sage to perform a yajna. Bairaj seeks revenge on the sage but is confused when Saraswati creates multiple illusions of him. Defeated, Bairaj challenges Saraswati.
Bairaj and the sage prepare for the knowledge of yajna. Buddhiharan loses a dice game to Goddess Saraswati, who re-establishes the yajna in Tap Lok and heads to Jan Lok. Bhavrasur informs Hygreev.
Hygreev sends Sarpasur and Bhavrasur to stop Saraswati, but she defeats them and reveals Vishnu's severed head secret to the Sanat Kumaras. Sarpasur poisons Jan Lok's inhabitants.
Saraswati explains Vishnu's head severing and the stolen Vedas. She frees Jan Lok from Sarpasur's control and heads to Mahar Lok, worried about reattaching Vishnu's head. Hygreev summons Bajranga Sur.
Bajrangasur attacks sages at Maa Saraswati's Mehar Lok and steals the sacred Kalash. Hansraj rescues it, but Bajrangasur challenges him which angers Maa Saraswati.
Maa Saraswati restores Bajrangasur's voice and journeys to the heavenly realm, while Lord Indra plots to rule the fourteen realms. The demons head toward Earth.
Sarvagyasur, disguised as a rishi, deceives the goddesses, but Maa Saraswati exposes him. However, Sarvagyasur captures them and defeats the space deity, taking the goddesses to heaven.
Sarvagyasur bans disrespectful beings from heaven. Indra gains dominion over the realms. Mata Saraswati frees the goddesses, and Sarvagyasur imprisons the gods.
Narad Ji learns Vishnu was decapitated, confirmed by Mahadev. Vishwakarma reveals Lakshmi's curse and Brahma's role in restoring Vishnu's head. Narad Ji finds Brahma missing.
Narad Ji finds Brahma meditating. A "Neel Ashv" restores Vishnu's head. Vishnu defeats an enemy, retrieves the Vedas, and grants Saraswati a boon, revealing her divine form.