Mom wants Bheem to wait with the babysitter while she shops for rice. But he's hardly one to sit for long!
When Kalia gets a new wagon, Bheem takes him for a heart-pounding ride that neither of them will soon forget.
When Bheem unexpectedly becomes a part of a magician's act, he adds a bit of his own chaos and comedy to the show.
It's double trouble for Bheem when his doll gets swiped by a pair of twins. But can he show them how to share?
Bheem must get creative to take his diaper back from a mischievous monkey, who won't return it so easily!
Bheem's on a mission to help a young owl get safely back to his nest -- and his strategies are a hoot!
The toys and tricks inside a dark shed have Kalia terrified, but Bheem's having the time of his life!
It's his buddy's birthday party, but Bheem has trouble parting with a gift he wants to keep for himself.
With everyone fussing over Bheem, who's sick in bed, an envious Kalia tries to attract some attention.
A big bully has intimidated all the kids. But does he really stand a chance against the ever-friendly Bheem?
A mean hunter is out to capture a friendly bear -- unless Bheem can step in with his super strength!
Bheem and Kalia can't wait to taste what Titli's cooking up -- but will the wait be worth it in the end?
Bheem is fascinated by a young caterpillar but must rescue it from becoming a hungry bird's lunch.
Sleeping in the dark can be scary for Bheem. Can he create a night light that will calm all his fears?
When Bheem and Kalia are left alone with some cake batter, will they stir up something delicious -- or disastrous?
Bheem and Kalia break a sculpture that's meant for an important guest. Will their quick fix be a wreck ... or a piece of art?
It's Bheem against an angry bull. But he isn't interested in fighting; he just wants to have some fun!
It may be naptime, but from riding unicorns to battling sea creatures, Bheem's having a wild adventure in his dreams!
A lion is scheming to trap Bheem for his next meal. Little does he know, Bheem's got better plans!
Even after centuries of study, the human mind remains as inscrutable as ever. Could the quintessential human machine, the brain, be even more powerful than we realize? And does that suggest that fantastic abilities such as Remote Viewing will one day be recognized not as science fiction, but as science fact--even if, for the moment, they remain UnXplained?