One day, terror struck Vrindavan disturbing the peace of the village. An enormous serpent, Kaliya, rose out of the Yamuna where Krishna and His friends were playing. The envious serpent had many hoods and spewed venom furiously. The river, cows and calves were poisoned. The boys fell unconscious due to the poisonous fumes emanating from the river. Krishna immediately jumped into the river to save them. The monstrous serpent attacked Little Krishna, coiled around Him, and dived deep into the water as the villagers watched helplessly.

Pralambasura disguises himself as a little boy and joins the team while Krishna exits the game to play some mischief on the gopis. As Pralambasura’s team loses, each of them carries a boy from the winning team on their shoulders. Krishna’s friends go towards the river, but the demon carries Balaram away to a forest nearby. While the boys are enjoying the game, they hear their cows mooing in fear. They also walk into the forest in search of the cows and are shocked to see a raging forest fire encircle them. They helplessly cry out to Krishna to save them.

Kamsa is furious about the death of Pralambasura. He summons another gigantic demon, Vatsasura, to kill Krishna. Vatsasura sets out in search of Krishna and finds Him melodiously playing His flute under a tree. He also sees Krishna’s friends racing with their calves. Hence, Vatsasura disguises himself as a calf and tries to attack Krishna. The other story is about Bahula, a dear cow of Krishna. Bahula and her friends are peacefully grazing when a tiger suddenly attacks them. She loses her way and walks into the cave of the tiger while trying to escape with her friends. As the ferocious tiger is ready to pounce on Bahula, she pleads him to let her go. Bahula promises the tiger that she would return the following day after feeding her newborn calf. The tiger agrees on the condition that he would make a meal of Bahula along with her calf, if she fails to return the next morning.

The devatas Indra, Brahma, Agni and Shiva, are enraged by Bakasura’s actions. They attack him with their weapons and try to save Krishna but in vain.

Keshi learns that Krishna wears a yellow garment, holds a flute and wears a peacock feather on His head. Meanwhile, Madhumangal disguises himself as Krishna so that he can get some butter from the little gopis. As the horse demon is looking for the boy that matches this appearance, he stumbles upon Madhumangal, who is walking happily after enjoying the pot of butter. Keshi snorts furiously seeing Madhumangal, and gets ready to attack him assuming him to be Little Krishna.

Mother Yashoda binds mischievous Krishna to a grinding mortar with a rope as punishment. However, this does not stop Krishna from continuing His mischief. He crawls around in the garden, dragging the mortar along, till he reaches the Arjuna trees that stand tall in the courtyard of Nanda Maharaj. The mortar gets stuck between the twin trees. Little Krishna continues to drag the mortar, pulling it harder, causing the giganitic trees to uproot. As the trees come crashing down with a loud thud, something strange takes place.

Kamsa is sitting in his palace, occupied in the thoughts of killing Krishna. On the other hand, baby Krishna is busy playing mischief in Vrindavan. Trnavarta, a demon in the form of a whirlwind, appears before Kamsa. The mighty demon assures the king that he would easily shatter Krishna into pieces. Then, Trnavarta goes to Vrindavan, swiftly picks up Little Krishna and flies high up in the sky.

One day, Balaram finds Krishna eating mud and complains to mother Yashoda. However, Krishna feigns innocence. She tells Krishna to open His mouth so that she can check herself. The moment Krishna opens His mouth, mother Yashoda sees something mystical and feels dizzy.

Nanda Maharaj helps her recover from the bewildering experience. Later, he tells Yashoda that Krishna is not an ordinary child. He reminded her of two earlier instances involving a fruit seller and an evil witch when Krishna displayed His extraordinary potency, even as a toddler. Both of them agree that their beloved Krishna is a special boy.