Radha Mohan 7th August 2025 Written Update Zeeworld
Mohan lies in bed, restless and bewildered. No matter how hard he tries to sleep, he can’t stop thinking about Radhika jee. His mind drifts back to the party—her laughter, the dance they shared, even the hurt in her eyes when he confronted her about that old injury. “Why is she always on my mind?” he whispers to the darkness. Meanwhile, Radhika sits by the window in Yug’s living room, staring at the moonlit sky. She knows she can’t face Mohan again. If she stays, her heart will keep betraying her, drawing her to him when she should be safe. Gently, she tells Yug that Manan’s exams are ending and she plans to spend a few days with Dadi in Barsana. Yug’s brow furrows with worry, but he nods, hiding his relief that she’ll be farther from Mohan’s orbit.
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Earlier that day, Gungun crouches in the hallway with Ketki and Ajeet, panic in her voice. If Radha and Papa meet again, all their scheming will unravel. “We’ve failed,” she whispers, tears brimming. Just then, Mohan steps up behind them, arms folded. “You’re right,” he says quietly. “It’s all falling apart.” Gungun glances at him, startled—and then lashes out that he’s failed her, too, because she doesn’t know right from wrong. “Have you seen Radhika aunty today?” she blurts. Mohan’s face goes still. “I have,” he answers softly. “And I know everything she’s been hiding.” Gungun’s pulse races. Whatever he’s discovered could change everything.
Elsewhere, Radhika traces the bruise on her hand. The pain is raw, but it pales beside the scars of seven years ago—when Mohan accused her of pushing his father, locked her in a room, threatened a mental asylum, and then approved Kadambari’s wrath when she slapped her. No ointment has ever soothed that memory. She flinches and pulls her hand away, though it aches to move. Back at home, Mohan remarks on how strangely Radhika behaved when he found her—she didn’t even glance his way. Ketki breathes a silent prayer of thanks that he never saw her face. But when she asks him what’s wrong, Mohan admits he’s worried about Gungun. “She made three mistakes today,” he says, voice heavy: she drove his car without permission, she hit Radhika jee, and she lied about it. His own heart sinks when he recalls how Gungun once told him it was wrong to hide the truth. “Didn’t Radhika teach you that?” he asks, shocked. Gungun covers her face. “Everyone says it,” she mumbles. “I’m tired of lessons from Radha or Radhika.” With that, she flees down the stairs, leaving Mohan to stare after her in silence.
That evening, Radhika walks into the house with a heavy sigh. Yug follows, concern etched on his face. He leans on the couch and asks her gently, “What’s changed? Why are you hiding things from me?” He reminds her of all he’s given her—respect, love, family, even wealth. All he ever asked in return was her honesty and support. But she lies, claiming a headache to avoid her medicine. “You should never lie to your Yug,” he says softly, his eyes full of hurt. She doesn’t meet his gaze, and he vows to uncover the truth, no matter what. Mohan, meanwhile, paces his room, thoughts swirling. He had hoped this move would give Gungun a fresh start and help him forget Radhika. Instead, she grows more distant, and he sees Radhika’s face in every corner. He shakes his head, chastising himself: “There’s something about her I can’t ignore.” He pauses by the window, certain someone’s watching—and then sees no one. Radhika slips away like a shadow.
In the bedroom, he finds Yug perched on the edge of Radhika’s bed. She’s clutching her injured hand. Yug gently lifts her wrist and kisses the bruise, murmuring that he’ll call a doctor if it worries her. She shakes her head, insisting that sometimes pain makes you stronger, and she doesn’t need a shot. He brushes a lock of hair from her face, worry in his eyes, then promises to stay up a while longer, just to make sure she’s all right. Downstairs, Ketki confides in Ajeet and a nervous Gungun that she sensed Mohan and Radha were on the verge of meeting, but Radhika slipped away. Ajeet insists that Radhika would never harm either of them—she’s not that woman. Ketki huffs, convinced Radhika brings only chaos. Their argument wakes Sargam, who grumbles about the noise and demands to know why the adults behave like children. With a gentle lullaby, they coax her back to sleep.
In the quiet room, Radhika wipes away tears and lies back. Yug perches beside her again, watching her tremble. He notices her coughs and worries they’ll weaken her further. He places a cushion under her arm, vowing silently that no harm will come to her while he lives. “I will never let you hurt,” he thinks, as he settles down beside her. But his resolve can’t keep Mohan’s obsession at bay. In his room, Mohan kneels before Ba Kai Bihari jee’s altar, confessing that he can’t stop thinking about his neighbor—who is already Yug’s wife. He rails at himself, calling himself a hypocrite for such thoughts. Feeling desperate, he turns to Lord Hanuman’s photo, pleading for strength to resist temptation, softly chanting a bhajan until his voice trails off into the night.
Yet sleep eludes him. Hours later, his phone buzzes with party photos. Exhausted, he scrolls through them and stops cold when he sees himself with Radhika, their expressions locked in an unspeakable moment. His pulse races. The next morning, Manan sits at the breakfast table, clutching that very photo. Yug asks what he’s looking at, and Manan beams, saying it’s a picture of Mother with “Uncle M.” Yug snatches the photo and rips it into pieces, his face dark with rage. He mutters that no one else can lay even a shadow on his wife. Radhika appears behind him, voice trembling as she says, “I have something to tell you.” Yug whirls around, heart pounding. She repeats her plan: with Manan’s exams over and school on break, she wants to visit Dadi in Barsana for a few days. Yug stands frozen, torn between relief that she’ll be away from Mohan and fear at what it all means.
Ajeet casually mentions that it’s Mohan who took Sargam to the bus stop, but Gungun and Ketki immediately grow tense. The thought of Mohan seeing Radha terrifies them. Meanwhile, at the bus stop, Mohan spots Manan and cheerfully greets him. Not far away, Radhika panics, worried that if Mohan sees her, everything she’s been hiding could come crumbling down.Earlier that day, Radhika had told Yug that Manan’s exams were finishing today, and she was thinking of taking him to Banaras. Surprised by her sudden decision, Yug asks why she’s made up her mind so quickly. Radhika explains that she felt bad about not spending enough time with her grandmother during her last visit. Concerned, Yug hesitates, but Radhika pleads with him not to say no. She even offers to step back from her show and let someone else host it. Just then, Manan runs in, excited that it’s his last day of school. When Radhika tells him they’re going to his grandmother’s house, he happily agrees, teasing that everyone knows how much she loves him.
Later, as Yug carries Manan’s bag, Radhika and her son share a light moment. When she asks why he didn’t pack his tiffin, he cheekily asks for a pastry instead. She refuses, but promises to bake him a cake. Manan grins, remarking how modern parents love to tease their kids—always making promises during homework and then forgetting them. As she walks away, he quickly hides the tiffin box behind his back. Elsewhere, Mohan stares at a photo and murmurs that it’s been seven years since Radha left. He admits he’s never felt this way about anyone else—not even after Tulsi. But now Radha is married, and that complicates things. He’s annoyed at Meera for sending him these pictures, saying she claims to love him yet keeps reminding him of someone he can’t forget.
Back at home, Radhika hands Manan a chocolate and reminds him to eat it after lunch. Yug takes the bag as Punam chimes in, teasing that Manan won’t wait until lunchtime—he’ll eat it in the first period itself. Radhika insists her son listens to her. As Punam walks off, Radhika tells Manan to hurry so they won’t be late. Yug sees them off, then sits at the table, troubled. He feels neglected, confused by Radhika’s strange behavior ever since the party. He recalls how she left early, claimed to have a headache, and then injured herself—only to suddenly decide on a trip to Barsana. He’s convinced it’s all connected to Manan. He bitterly thinks that love is shown only when someone is in front of you—once they’re gone, that love fades. He smiles faintly at his thoughts. As Radhika walks with Manan, he talks about his short day at school and asks her to pick him up early so they can go to the mall and eat pizza. But Radhika gently reminds him that she has office work and they also have to travel to his grandmother’s home. She promises they’ll have fun there.
Meanwhile, Mohan is walking with Sargam, who complains that he didn’t give her mangoes even though he knows how much she loves them. Mohan apologizes, saying he forgot, but now that her holidays are starting, he’ll make sure she gets a mango every day. Back home, Ajeet reads the newspaper, completely unaware of the storm brewing. Ketki grabs the paper from him, scolding him for being clueless and tells him to drop Sargam to the bus stop. He replies that Mohan already took her. Gungun and Ketki freeze. Ajeet doesn’t get the reaction, so Ketki explains that Manan and Sargam attend the same school—and that means Radha might also be at the bus stop. Gungun worries aloud: what if Papa sees Radha? Ajeet shrugs, saying if it happens, it must be Ba Kai Bihari’s doing. Ketki questions whether Ajeet asked Mohan to go, but he insists he didn’t. At the bus stop, Mohan cheerfully tells Sargam to switch sides, and then spots Manan. He lights up and asks what he had for breakfast. Radhika, seeing this, feels a surge of fear. If Mohan sees her now, everything will fall apart.
Back home, Yug opens Radhika’s suitcase and looks at her clothes. He says to himself that she’s not leaving him—she’s just visiting her grandmother. But even short separations cause damage, and his past proves it. Sitting down, he promises not to let Radhika drift away. He’ll give her everything she wants, but he won’t lose her. He begins to repack her things but panics, wondering if she’ll notice anything missing. As he fumbles through her clothes, he loses control. He blames Manan for everything—saying if the boy wasn’t around, life would be calm. In a fit of anger, he rips one of Manan’s shirts. But when he sees a photo of himself with Radhika and Manan, his rage falters. Mohan, watching Radhika from a distance, wonders why she keeps avoiding him. Maybe she likes him so much that she can’t even look at him. But she’s married, and he doesn’t love her, so what’s the issue? He knows he was harsh with her yesterday—maybe that’s why she’s upset. With a smile, he starts walking toward her. Radhika, scared, tries to walk faster. Even Sargam notices her unease. Mohan asks her how her hand is, but Radhika keeps walking. He asks where she’s going. When he turns to Manan, the boy urges his mother to speak to Mohan—after all, he’s Sargam’s uncle and even saved him at the party. Mohan jokes that it doesn’t hurt to talk, and even Sargam encourages Radhika to speak. But Radhika pretends to be on a call, leaving the three of them waiting awkwardly.
Sargam turns to Mohan, confused, and says she doesn’t think the aunty wants to talk. Mohan, trying to brush it off, jokes that half the girls followed him and the other half were married—so what’s Radhika’s deal? He tells Manan to ask his mother what her problem is. Then, Sargam points at a mango, distracting Mohan. He quips that if she studied with that much focus, she’d score better marks. Still, he buys the most expensive mangoes for her and adds some to Manan’s bag too. He jokes that Manan should eat one in class and plant the seed in someone else’s bag. Manan says he doesn’t like mangoes, but Mohan encourages him, saying he used to dislike them too as a kid. Manan hesitates, worried his mom will scold him, but Mohan says she’d have to look at him first for that to happen. He assures Radhika he’s not some kidnapper trying to steal her son.
Back home, Gungun feels like rushing to the bus stop to stop her father, but Ketki stops her. It’s risky. Ketki decides to go herself. Just then, Dulari arrives, saying she’ll take Kadambari outside for fresh air, but Ketki insists she’ll do it. She plans to talk to Mohan directly. Kadambari, watching all this, thinks to herself that Ketki truly is her daughter—determined not to let history repeat itself.
Back at the stop, Mohan sees the bus arriving. He helps Sargam board it and even helps Manan. As the boy settles in, he tries to say goodbye to his mother, but Radhika doesn’t turn around. He calls out again, confused and hurt. Mohan notices this—Manan is desperately calling for his mother, but she ignores him completely. He wonders why Radhika, who seems to avoid him, would also ignore her own child. Manan, holding back tears, keeps calling out. Mohan’s worry deepens. He reflects on how strange Radhika is—first she hit him with a coconut, and now she won’t even glance at her son. Why does he care so much for Manan? With a heavy heart, Mohan walks away.
From a distance, Radha watches. She tells herself that if she had turned around, Mohan would’ve discovered the truth about her and her son. She can’t let that happen. Meanwhile, Ketki breathes a sigh of relief that Radha didn’t come face-to-face with Mohan. She bitterly says Radha should hide her face after what she’s done. But Radha snaps, telling her to stop bringing up the past. It’s been seven years, and the truth is still buried. She says Kadambari hasn’t changed—still manipulating things, which is why she’s confined to a wheelchair. Ketki is left stunned by her words.
