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In the Psycheverse

Trix uses cyclical narratives, particularly from sources like Baital Pachisi, as frameworks for examining how patterns of betrayal, deception, and moral ambiguity repeat across different contexts and characters. The king's cursed loop of carrying the sprite mirrors the show's interest in how spiritual journeys involve returning to the same questions in deeper forms rather than escaping them entirely.

Episodes (1)

EP.123Jan 12, 2026

Baital Pachisi Tales: Story 4, The Gossipy Parrot

Host Trix retells the fourth tale from Baital Pachisi, where King Vikramaditya faces another riddle about betrayal and deception through the story of two talking birds who argue about gender and guilt.

🐇 Rabbit Hole

Topics that frequently appear alongside cyclical narratives

betrayalBetrayal is the violation of trust or loyalty, typically involving deception or abandonment by someone close to the betrayed party.deceptionDeception is the act of deliberately misleading others through lies, disguise, or manipulation—a fundamental human behavior explored across mythology, psychology, and social dynamics.Indian mythologyIndian mythology encompasses the vast body of sacred narratives, deities, and spiritual teachings from Hindu, Buddhist, and other South Asian traditions, including classical texts like the Mahabharata, Ramayana, and Puranas. These stories address eternal themes of dharma, karma, devotion, and the nature of reality.Baital PachisiBaital Pachisi is a Sanskrit collection of twenty-five folktales traditionally told by a vampire (baital) to King Vikram, each ending with a riddle the king must solve to advance his quest.ancient storiesAncient stories—narratives from classical texts and oral traditions across cultures, including Hindu classics like the Baital Pachisi—function as repositories of moral puzzles, philosophical riddles, and archetypal human dilemmas.

At a Glance

🎬Episodes1