I fear for her.
She is all alone, held by the demon king.
She is too gentle a soul for such torment.
Sita will not falter, dear brother.
She, like all women, possesses the divine feminine force.
Ask any child the name of the goddess, and you will hear one word.
Mother.
Nothing could exist without her, without the divine feminine force,
the prime energy of the universe.
She is all-loving, all-nurturing. The mother of us all.
And fiercely protective of those she loves.
And when enraged, she becomes fury itself.
An unstoppable force.
The power of the divine feminine force
is capable of destroying the universe entirely.
So, it is the demon king who should worry.
For all his powers, Ravan has awoken divine forces that will destroy him.
What you say is true.
Her faith, her spirit, is unshakable.
If only we had other divine forces aiding us.
We have Hanuman.
I love Hanuman as my brother, but...
The other generals have all returned, Ram.
Where is he? The long silence makes my hope fade.
The faith that I have in Sita and in you, Lakshman, I have in Hanuman.
There are forces within him that will transform the world.
In Hanuman?
Though he doesn't yet realize it.
I just hope he discovers it in time.
For there is much work to do.
This, brother, is the best idea we've ever had.
The best idea I've had, for I'm older and wiser.
And with this, we'll save Princess Sita for sure.
We'll be heroes. The toast of Kishkindha.
Mother will be so proud... of me.
Magnificent, isn't it?
Of course! You're incredibly brave.
Really?
Because there is no way I'd ever sail in that.
You just wait, Hanuman. You don't see the potential in it.
I think I've seen enough for now.
Princess Sita is on the far side of this sea, and there's no other way across it.
If we're to save her, then we'll need boats.
We'll have the Princess back by tomorrow!
Or... the day after?
Maybe we need to find another way across.
You and your stupid ideas.
My ideas?
Whatever it is, we must do something. What do you think, Hanuman?
Hanuman?
Who's there?
Hanuman? Who is where?
Jambhvan, didn't you hear it?
Hear what?
There are voices in the wind.
They are telling me something.
You must have heard them.
I did not. But perhaps their message is just for you.
Message?
But what--
We have a problem.
What problem?
We have plenty of wood, but no skill in boat-making.
I, too, can't do any better.
What other choice do we have?
If we start with something simple,
we might be able to sail across to Lanka and rescue the Princess.
There are other ways to cross the sea.
You mean swim?
If there's anything we do worse than boat-building, it's swimming.
Water is not our element, old bear.
I was not talking of swimming, but jumping.
From tree to tree, not across an entire ocean.
That's impossible.
You could do it, Hanuman! The leap is nothing to you.
A hundred miles would hardly stretch your muscles.
You've leapt so much further. So much further.
Don't you remember?
Remember what?
What you truly are.
Jambhvan, you know I trust you, but you're starting to sound a bit cra--
Hanuman.
That voice again.
You must remember.
Hanuman.
Who's there?
Why do you call me?
Hanuman.
Who are you?
Hanuman.
What do you want of me?
Tell me!
What, Angad? What? I can't hear you!
The wind's too loud!
It's drowning you out!
What wind, Hanuman? There is no wind. Calm yourself, brother.
What do you want of me?
I don't understand. He screams at nothing. What's wrong with him?
Nothing is wrong, and his words are directed at something beyond our world.
Beyond our understanding.
Help him, Jambhvan.
Hanuman.
What's happening? There are voices all crying out!
I don't understand!
Steady yourself. This tempest has not come to strike you down
but to raise you up.
Things have been hidden from you for too long, Hanuman.
Things? What things?
Your true nature.
It is time you know the truth.
What truth? I'm just an ordinary vaanar.
No, Hanuman. You know there is more.
You must admit it to yourself.
The foes you have conquered,
the terrible creatures that not even the mighty Vaali could have defeated...
the treachery you uncovered
from within your own people...
and saved us from more subtle traps that almost robbed us of our will.
These are not actions of an ordinary vaanar.
I did what I had to do. That is all.
You did...
what no one else could accomplish.
You led us here...
to where we will find Princess Sita.
Do not fear what is happening to you, Hanuman.
Your entire life has led up to this very moment.
Awake, Hanuman.
Open your inner eye. See the world as it truly is.
See who you truly are.
He is ready. Ready to know.
Ready to remember.
That's a mango.
There is a mango, Mother.
I want it!
It is too high for you and me. I'll get you another--
But I want that one!
I will have that mango.
I'm coming to get you, juicy mango.
I thought it was a dream.
No. Not a dream. A memory.
One taken from you to protect you and us all.
I... I remember this.
And why do you believe you are an ordinary vaanar?
When you are so much more.
But, as a child, you did not understand how to limit your powers.
You had to be stopped
in case you accidentally destroyed the three realms.
The gods had a duty to all existence.
Though you have no malice in you,
your limitless potential had to be contained.
So, they stole my powers?
No. They knew that one day the world would need you.
So, they came to your home soon after.
The gods themselves decided...
that there was only one way to protect the universe...
and that was to make you forget.
There are too many memories stirring, Jambhvan.
I don't know which to believe. Who am I?
Tell me.
That is not for me to tell.
Then who will tell me?
You must hear this from your father.
Hanuman.
Who... who's there?
Hanuman.
Please show yourself.
Who are you?
I am your father, Hanuman.
Vayu.