The sisters' failure to come up with a question together results in each of them losing a point from the scoreboard, much to their dislike. The next game of Navrasa Royal Games begins - The Adbhut Rasa. It is truly an adbhut one - with ...See moreThe sisters' failure to come up with a question together results in each of them losing a point from the scoreboard, much to their dislike. The next game of Navrasa Royal Games begins - The Adbhut Rasa. It is truly an adbhut one - with four tasks in one each based on the elements of nature - Wind, Earth, Water and Fire. Over the course of the tasks, Uma's continuous refusal of help offered by Gayatri results in Padma-Dhanur's intervention. This however takes a dramatic turn when a struggling Kamini loses her temper and calls Padma and Dhanur servants. It sends Gayatri into a fury. Kamini regrets her words, but the deed is done. During the Fire round, a moment of sisterly concern flickers among the other three when they realise they could lose Kamini in a fire. In the nick of time and as if on cue, a valiant Veer Singh comes rushing to her rescue. Kamini is saved, and the chemistry between her and Veer is further ignited. Slowly but surely, the sisters have begun to inch closer together. King beams when he sees Uma hug Gayatri and her children. To add to the madness, Devyani's husband Harsh arrives at the palace with their twins. The arrival of the twins makes Padma and Dhanur question if they, being adopted children, are as much 'Shikharwati' as Devyani's kids. Gayatri painfully reveals to them they are her own children, whom she had abandoned for a couple of years after birth. She goes on to serenade her children with her mother's favourite lullaby. The beautiful melody falls on the delighted ears of the King, even Mishraji reminds him of the looming tax problem. By this point King truly believes "Kuch bhi hai mumkin". He invites the entire village to the palace the next day, to celebrate Holi.
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