Sukra the master

Sukra firmly states that he must intervene with the asura and warned asura to atop , or else he will be forced to take drastic measures. The King, on the other hand, urges Sukra to simply kill the asura without any hesitation, emphasizing that the asura does not deserve to live. Despite the King's strong stance, Sukra expresses his belief that the asura deserves another chance due to his young age. This difference in opinion between Sukra and the King sets the stage for a tense confrontation.

The King questions Sukra's decision to spare the asura, highlighting the asura's arrogance as a reason for his demise. The King's authoritative tone is evident as he issues a direct order for the asura to be killed. However, before the King can finish his command, his voice is abruptly silenced as an arrow pierces his heart. The sudden turn of events leaves both Sukra and the King in shock, as a mysterious man named Bhasma with a scarred face emerges on the scene.

The arrival of Bhasma, with a visible cut mark on his face, adds a layer of intrigue to the unfolding situation. The unexpected appearance of this enigmatic figure raises questions about his identity and motives

Bhasma, with a tone of wisdom and concern, addressed the king, emphasizing the fragility of human life. He pointed out that no one can predict when a king may become a beggar and vice versa. Bhasma sought confirmation from his brother Shukra, asking if his statement was correct. This exchange highlighted the unpredictability of life and the importance of recognizing its transient nature.

Shukra, taken aback by Bhasma's words, questioned his arrival and labeled him a traitor. Bhasma, undeterred, responded by stating that Shukra was not much different from him. He pointed out that Shukra also desired to rid themselves of the king and the foolish promise they had made. Bhasma claimed that he had merely taken the initiative to fulfill Shukra's wishes earlier than expected, implying that they were both complicit in their actions.

. Shukra, filled with anger, expressed his regret at not recognizing Bhasma's true nature from the beginning. He accused Bhasma of breaking the promise made by their ancestors, bringing shame upon their clan. In response, Bhasma defended himself, asserting that he was not the one to blame. He argued that he had liberated their clan from the burden of their ancestors' mistakes and questioned why he should suffer the consequences. Bhasma portrayed himself as a free spirit, yearning to soar high and break free from the chains that bound them.

Shukra, seething with anger, confronted the Asura and questioned his allegiance. "Are you also on his side? How could you betray your own father? And what is your connection with Bhasma?" Shukra demanded answers.

The Asura, with a hint of arrogance, replied, "Oh, don't you know the truth? Do you not remember what you and that king did to my mother? It's time for you to face the consequences."

Shukra, trying to reason with the Asura, said, "Who told you this story? You have been manipulated by Bhasma. I admit that I have kept some truths hidden from you, but it was for a different purpose. I promise to reveal everything when the time is right. If you are willing to listen, I can explain the truth to you. You can still be my son."

Asura expressed his surprise upon meeting his mother, indicating that there would be no more manipulation from the other characters. Shukra, on the other hand, seemed taken aback by the revelation of Asura's mother, leading him to promise that all doubts would be cleared once Asura reached the age of 18. Bhasma, however, urged Asura not to listen to Shukra any longer, emphasizing the urgency of the situation and the need to bring everything to an end.

Shukra warned Bhasma against interfering, threatening to break his leg into pieces if he did. This tense exchange highlighted the growing tension among the characters, with each one having their own agenda and motivations. Shukra then turned his attention back to Asura, inquiring about what his mother had told him. Asura, however, refused to divulge the information, asserting his independence and autonomy.

. In a respectful manner, Asura acknowledged Shukra's role in his training and education but made it clear that he was not solely dependent on him. Asura revealed that he had trained diligently, sought out other teachers, and learned from various sources. This revelaed Asura's growth and independence, and his realization that Shukra's teachings had limitations. The dynamic between the characters was complex, with each one asserting their own agency and motivations in the unfolding story.

Shukra responded to Asura, explaining that his lack of understanding was due to his immaturity. Asura, in turn, expressed his frustration with Shukra's reluctance to teach him everything out of fear that he might one day surpass him. Bhasma intervened, advising Asura not to waste time on this matter and to focus on other tasks at hand.

Shukra then acknowledged Asura, stating that he would have to use his powers to stop his son

Asura and Bhasma, fueled by their resentment towards Shukra, launched a simultaneous attack on him. Shukra, known for his mastery over the five elements, tapped into his immense power to defend himself. Despite his age limiting his abilities, he cleverly utilized the water, earth, and space elements to create a transparent shield around him. In addition, he conjured a fiery wooden sword that could extend at his will. However, Bhasma, his younger brother, proved to be a formidable opponent, skillfully countering Shukra's every move with the assistance of Asura.

Bhasma, tauntingly, accused Shukra of being stubborn and past his prime, declaring that it was time for him to retire. With Asura's assistance, Bhasma conjured a massive fireball and hurled it towards Shukra. Yet, Shukra, quick on his feet, defended himself by manipulating water droplets to neutralize the fiery attack. However, just as he thought he had the upper hand, a surprise attack from behind shattered his defense, leaving him vulnerable.

. Shukra, enraged by the unexpected betrayal, demanded to know the identity of his cowardly attacker. To his astonishment, four young boys stepped forward, revealing themselves as Brook, Ajay, Vijay, and Shen. Shukra, puzzled, questioned their presence and intentions. Bhasma, with a smirk, informed shukra that these are your one of the finest students, now seeking to test their own powers against their former mentor. The battle had taken an unexpected turn, as Shukra now found himself facing not only his resentful brother but also his own ambitious disciples.