| Series cast summary: | |||
| Mukesh Khanna | ... | Shaktiman (1998-2005) 520 episodes, 1997 | |
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Vaishnavi Mahant | ... | Geeta Vishwas (1998-2005) 510 episodes, 1997 |
| Surendra Pal | ... | Tamraj Kilvish (1998-2005) 500 episodes, 1997 | |
| Rajendra Gupta | ... | Prof Vishwas (1998-2005) 500 episodes, 1997 | |
| Tom Alter | ... | Mahaguru (1998-2005) 500 episodes, 1997 | |
| Nawab Shah | ... | Kakodar (1998-2005) / ... 500 episodes, 1997 | |
| Raju Srivastava | ... | Durandhar Singh, 2nd editor of Aaj Ki Awaaz (1998-2005) 500 episodes, 1997 | |
| Deepshikha Nagpal | ... | Paroma / ... 500 episodes, 1997 | |
| Manjeet Kular | ... | Kaushallya (1998-2005) 500 episodes, 1997 | |
| Lalit Parimoo | ... | Dr. Jaikal (1998-2005) 500 episodes, 1997 | |
| Kitu Gidwani | ... | Geeta Vishwas 136 episodes, 1997 | |
When evil was ruling the world, the Suryanshis chose an ordinary man as the warrior to fight evil. When the five natural elements of life, fire, earth, water, wind and sky invigorated his body, he gained superpowers from these elements. Eventually he transformed into Shaktimaan. Shaktimaan was the rebirth of Shri Satya who had formed the Suryanshi Sect after the war of the Mahabharata 7,500 years ago. He got his powers from 7 spiritual gurus who had blessed him with mystical yogic shakti and trained him in ancient combat forms. During his training, Shaktimaan was taught the way to energize the 7 chakras of body through Kundalini Yoga that helped him get mystical and supernatural powers. He also conducted the ritual of death in order to get total control over his powers. This process, instead of killing him, made him almost immortal and stronger than any mere human being. Towards the end the Suryanshis performed a Yagya (Yajna) through which he entered holy fire and immersed his ... Written by Swarup Basak
As soon as Shaktimaan 'word' enters our ears we enter into the days of our childhood days when watching it was an important part of out weekends. This was the impact that this series brought in the minds of children, though not only children watch it. This was a mix of ethics with fantasy, education with entertainment, ancient wisdom with modern technology. This series was marvel of Indian television was technology had not reached high tides like today. Wonderful presentation along with brilliant storyline this was a brilliant work of its days.