Radha Mohan 14th August 2025 Written Update Zeeworld
Manan keeps calling out for help in the darkness while the school guard searches the building. Yug, growing impatient, turns to Mohan and asks why he’s so concerned about Manan when they’ve barely met. Mohan calmly replies that some bonds are created instantly, without needing time or blood ties. Radha’s heart skips a beat—does Mohan already suspect that Manan is his own son?
READ PREVIOUS UPDATE : Radha Mohan 13th August 2025 Written Update Zeeworld – Yug calls Radhika and lies about Manan
Earlier, at the police station, the inspector assures Radhika that they’ve alerted every station in the area. He tells her she can confirm it with her husband if she wants. Before she can respond, the lights suddenly go out, and she clings to Mohan in fear, pleading with him to bring her son back. She asks why Yug isn’t saying anything and cries that she can’t live without Manan. Mohan, deeply moved, slowly wraps his arms around her. In that embrace, his thoughts drift back to Radha and the completeness he has longed for since Tulsi’s death. Memories of her love overwhelm him, and he struggles to control his emotions. Back at home, Punam worries aloud about Manan’s safety, praying to Bhagwan for his protection. She feels a hand on her shoulder and turns to see Pari Dadi with Garv. Both are anxious, demanding to know why Manan hasn’t come home. When Punam reveals he’s been kidnapped, shock spreads across their faces. Pari asks how it happened, but Punam has no answers.
Meanwhile, Yug’s thoughts turn bitter. He tells himself that his mother is two-faced—calling him her son while caring more for Manan. To have Radhika’s love, he believes Manan must be out of the way. If she tells anyone about his plans, everything will be ruined. Entering the police station, he’s stunned to see Mohan holding Radhika in a comforting hug. Calling out her name, he watches as she turns, sees him, and rushes over to talk about Manan. Yug stares at her, then shifts his gaze to Mohan, who assures Radhika the police will find her son. Yug echoes the promise, adding that the entire force is searching.
At the same time, in a dark classroom, Manan sits alone, calling for his mother. The school guard, searching for his misplaced tiffin, notices a light on in one of the rooms. Grumbling about electricity bills, he decides to switch it off. Hearing Manan’s voice, he freezes—convinced it’s a ghost—and flees. Moments later, the classroom plunges into darkness, leaving Manan frightened and unsure what to do.
Back at the house, Punam worries about what Yug might do if he loses his temper. Gungun, Meera, and Ajeet arrive with snacks, trying to lift everyone’s spirits, but Punam says no one feels like eating. Ajeet warns that dwelling on problems only makes things worse, while Pari asks if the police have found any leads. Her voice trembles as she wonders if her son has eaten anything. Gungun notices Manan’s photo and quietly walks over to it. She remembers the bond they shared and speaks to him in her heart, telling him not to lose hope—he’s brave, and nothing bad will happen to him.
In the classroom, Manan stares up at the dark light bulb, remembering that sometimes it works if you twist it. It’s too high for him to reach, but spotting a metal ruler, he hatches a plan. He picks it up along with a piece of cloth, determined to try.
At the station, the inspector complains about the ongoing power issues, saying they need to call the electricity department. Mohan reassures Yug that with the whole police force searching, they’ll find Manan soon. Radhika, guilt heavy in her voice, apologizes to Mohan for not being a good mother to his son, Gungun, while failing to protect Manan.
Yug notices Mohan’s lingering gaze on Radhika and urges him to go home and rest, saying he’ll handle things. Mohan refuses—he can’t sleep while Manan is missing. Yug insists again, claiming it’s his responsibility as Manan’s father. But Mohan doesn’t back down. Yug, frustrated, asks what connection Mohan really has to the boy. Mohan’s answer is calm but firm: the strongest kind of bond isn’t given—it’s formed. Radha listens silently, her mind racing. Could it be that Mohan has realized the truth? Her worry grows as the tension between the two men thickens.
Yug tells Mohan there’s no need for him to stay here, but Mohan calmly replies that he isn’t going anywhere until Manan is found. Just then, a voice calls out that the child has been located. Two constables appear, leading a small figure between them. Radhika’s heart leaps—she rushes forward, wraps Manan in her arms, and holds him as if she’ll never let go. Yug freezes, stunned, while Mohan’s face lights up with relief.
Some time earlier, Mohan had questioned Yug about his bond with Manan. “The strongest bond isn’t given,” Mohan had said, “it’s made.” Radhika’s heart had skipped a beat—did Mohan already know the truth, that Manan was his son? But Mohan continued, explaining that his connection with the boy was one of trust—friendship. “And I never leave my friends.” Yug’s tone turned cold. “I have my own rule,” he said. “If someone comes too close to my family, I start to hate them.”
Meanwhile, in the locked classroom, Manan had wrapped a metal ruler in cloth and tried to hit the light bulb from the floor, but it was too high. Thinking quickly, he placed the ruler on the desk and began pushing it closer, straining even with his injured hand. Remembering his mother’s warning never to stand on the study table, he hesitated—but then removed his shoes and socks, climbed up, and swung at the bulb. Glass shattered across the table. Pain shot through his foot as a shard lodged in the sole.
Back at the station, Mohan had told Yug he knew he wasn’t liked, but he could sit farther away if it helped—he simply wasn’t leaving without Manan. Radhika had smiled faintly at his stubbornness. When Yug moved to follow Mohan, she stopped him, urging him to let the man stay. “In times like these, even neighbors’ support can help,” she reminded him. Yug was unsettled—why was Radhika taking Mohan’s side?
In the corridor, Radhika had silently prayed she could tell Yug the truth—that Mohan was Manan’s father, though Mohan himself didn’t know. It was that unknowing father’s heart keeping him rooted here, she thought, unable to leave while his child was in danger.
Inside the classroom, Manan had winced in agony, calling for help, but no one came. He remembered Gungun’s words—those who keep trying never lose—and forced himself to be brave. Blood was flowing freely, so he decided to make a bandage. With no cloth nearby, he tried tearing his shirt, then used a shard of glass to cut it. Wrapping the strip around his wound, he whispered to Gungun in his heart, telling her he was trying to be strong, but he needed his mother.
Elsewhere, Ajeet had been urging Pari to drink juice, while Punam worried about Manan’s fate. She called Radhika, urging her not to believe everything Yug said and to search for the boy herself. Yug cut in, assuring Punam he would find Manan because he was his son, then quickly ended the call when she pressed him for answers.
Back at the station, Mohan had offered Radhika tea, setting the cup gently behind her. Then he’d approached Yug, who scoffed at the gesture and dropped the cup to the floor. “I’ll say it again—there’s no need for you here,” Yug had repeated. But Mohan had stood firm, echoing Radhika’s earlier words about neighbors standing together in bad times, and vowing not to leave until Manan was found. Yug, inwardly certain that the boy would never be recovered, was blindsided when the constable announced otherwise.
Radhika, seeing the small figure between the officers, had run forward and pulled Manan close, her voice breaking as she called his name. He rested his head against her shoulder in exhausted relief, while Mohan’s eyes softened and Yug’s expression twisted into disbelief.
