Veer Hanuman: Lord Hanuman saves Shree Ram by wearing the sacred ittar infused with harmful substances

Veer Hanuman, the mythological series that continues to touch hearts with its emotional storytelling, has reached a poignant milestone. The show stars Aan Tiwari as young Lord Hanuman, Sayli Salunkhe as Anjani, Arav Chowdharry as Kesari, Mahir Pandhi in dual roles as Bali and Sugreev, and Tanmay Nani as young Lord Ram.

The recent episodes featured the much-awaited first meeting between Lord Ram and Lord Hanuman — a moment filled with divine emotion and spiritual connection.As Hanuman leaves Ayodhya reassured by Lord Ram’s promise of Anjani’s return, he finds his mother still missing in Kishkinda. This triggers confusion and heartbreak, leading him to question Ram’s words and prompting a second visit. But it is during this time that a test of true devotion is secretly set in motion by Lord Indra (Meer Ali) and the Ashwini Kumars.

They infuse a sacred ittar (perfume) offering with a harmful substance, believing Hanuman still has lessons to learn about unconditional bhakti.Before the ittar reaches Lord Ram, Hanuman instinctively senses danger and applies it on himself. Unaware he is being tested, Hanuman’s act of selfless protection reveals his unwavering love. Taking the pain upon himself, he shields Lord Ram — proving that true devotion asks for no return.

Tarun Khanna, who plays Lord Shiva, reflected on the powerful moment, saying, “Portraying Lord Shiva is both a responsibility and a blessing. This scene, where Hanuman unknowingly takes the pain upon himself, is not just powerful on screen — it moved me deeply as an actor and a devotee. I’m a staunch follower of both Hanuman ji and Mahadev. Scenes like these feel like Satsang to me. I never use glycerin — just the thought of Shiv ji and Hanuman ji brings tears to my eyes.

This moment truly captures the essence of real bhakti — selfless, unconditional, and pure.”With Lord Shiva silently witnessing this act, Hanuman’s spiritual journey takes a transformative leap — marking his evolution into the greatest devotee.