Dajjal’s demand is simple: He will only lift the curse if someone can answer seven unique questions. These questions are not riddles but moral dilemmas. For example, the first question involves "Who is the bravest person in the world?" Enter Hatim (played by the charismatic Rahil Azam ). The first episode introduces him as a young, confident, and powerful warrior from the tribe of Tai. He is not just strong; he is pure of heart. Episode 1 brilliantly contrasts his bright, flowing robes and the lush greenery of his homeland with the gray, desolate landscape of cursed Jwala.

Re-watching it today, you might laugh at the CGI flames or the dramatic slow-motion walks. But you will also remember the feeling—the thrill of a new adventure, the mystery of Dajjal’s riddle, and the sight of Rahil Azam looking into the camera, promising to restore hope to a broken land.

Hatim declares: "A warrior does not fight for glory; he fights for those who cannot fight for themselves." Unlike later episodes where each episode tackled one question, Episode 1 sets up the macro plot . Hatim travels to Dajjal’s dark fortress. The visual effects, while dated by 2024 standards, were groundbreaking for Indian TV in 2003. Dajjal appears as a floating, disembodied head wreathed in red smoke.