Watch the Ghee Gods start their first day of school where their teacher welcomes them with a lovely rangoli. But, when animals come to eat it, the Ghee Gods learn a valuable lesson from Bhumi Devi, the Earth Goddess in welcoming all of her creatures.

When the lights of Diwali go dark it's up to the Ghee Gods to save the day.

When courteous and polite Swati learns that she forgot to thank the Sun God, Surya, she and the Ghee Gods team up to create a thank you kite to send him her message.

The Ghee Gods get excited to help Krishna find his vahana, his special animal friend.

Ganesha can't help himself and almost gobbles up all of the newly-baked ladoos that he and Guru made. In an attempt to save the last one for his teacher, Ganesha asks Krishna to put it somewhere safe so he won't be tempted to eat it. Krishna puts it in the safest place he knows - his mouth.

Krishna is so famous for stealing butter that he's actually nick-named "Makhan Chor" (which means butter thief.) The great thing is, everyone is more than happy to let Krishna take their butter because in return, he brings them joy.

When the Warrior Goddess, Durga, comes to teach the Ghee Gods how to use sticks called Dandiyas to dance, Kali is far from excited. She wanted Durga to teach them how to use the sticks to battle - not DANCE.

It's show and tell day at school and the Ghee Gods are excited to share their favorite things. That is until Krishna discovers that his favorite thing, a beautiful golden flute, is missing. Luckily, the Ghee Gods meet Varuna - the God of the Ocean, who takes them on a submarine voyage to try and find the flute as well as everyone else's lost things.

Swati is the Goddess of Knowledge, and sometimes she wishes she had a friend who knew as much about music, books, and art as she does. Her wish is granted when the super-smart, 10-headed Ravana shows up. But when Ravana, the little trouble maker, tries to make the other Ghee Gods just like him, Swati realizes she loves her friends just the way they are.

When Ganesha brings his favorite video game to school, the Ghee Gods have a DDR style "deity dance-off!" But when the Ghee Gods become consumed by the competition, they send the universe into cosmic chaos.

The Ghee Gods find a treasure map and get excited. Will they find gold, diamonds, or something even better? As they dig down through the different loka's - or levels of the underworld, the Ghee Gods take a bunch of shortcuts that eventually lead them to Vasuki, the king of snakes.

When Ganesha's older brother, Kartikeya, comes to school, he turns everything into a competition. Luckily the Ghee Gods help Ganesha and his sibling find playful games that let them compete while still having fun.

Ganesha didn't always have an elephant head. He got it after he guarded a door and wouldn't let anyone come in. But, when Guru gets trapped behind a door Ganesha's mom and dad, Parvati and Shiva, both show up to lend a hand and offer advice. In the end, Ganesha learns that he's not only the creator of obstacles, but the remover of them, too.

When Kali put a Rakhi on Krishna, he thinks it's his job to protect her, but doing so would be harder than he thought.

Brahma, the four headed god, calls Swati to decide which of his creations are best, as promised to announce to the town before sunset. But she learns that he created EVERYTHING in the entire universe, this will be a tough decision for her.

The Ghee Gods meet the river goddess, Ganga, to get water for their pool party due to the steamy weather outside. But when Ganesha fails to do so, his mom encourages him to keep trying and never give up.