Ruler Vikram was given the obligation of bringing Betal to a tantric. Betal customarily signifies 'malicious soul'. Each time Vikram attempted to catch Betal, it revealed to him a story that finished with a question. In the event that Vikram couldn't respond to the inquiry accurately, Betal consented to stay in bondage. Yet, in the event that the ruler knew the appropriate response and still stayed silent, his head would blast into a thousand pieces. What's more, if King Vikram spoke, Betal would get away and come back to his tree. 

Betal recounted to another fascinating story, as King Vikramaditya conveyed him on his shoulders. 

Numerous years back, there carried on a ruler named Badsa. He was an extraordinary ruler and was cherished by the entirety of his subjects. He had a child named Agni, who was mischievous and had numerous indecencies. In contrast to his dad, he would not make a decent ruler. This stressed Badsa definitely. 

At some point, while the lord was holding court, Agni burst into the room and declared, "I believe I am prepared to assume control over the seat. You are old and I recommend you step down. On the off chance that you don't, I will frame a military to oust you." 

Badsa was a harmony cherishing man and realized his child would go to incredible degrees to take the seat. Embarrassed that he was surrendering the seat to his child without a battle, he criticized his title and concluded he would go through his time on earth in the timberland in contemplation. 

In the interim, in his realm, Angi tortured his subjects and the realm became despondent. 

At some point, as Badsa sat in contemplation, he heard an elderly person crying noisily. At the point when he asked what the issue was, she answered, "I have just a single child and an evil spirit has promised to eat him this evening!" 

Upset by what he had quite recently heard, Badsa offered to forfeit himself to the evil spirit. 

The elderly person and her child attempted to persuade him to alter his perspective however the ruler was resolute to get her out.

According to his arrangement, when the evil spirit showed up soon thereafter, Badsa offered himself. The devil didn't reconsider before rapidly eating the ruler. Accordingly, the elderly person's child was spared. 

Here, Betal asked King Vikramaditya, "What's your opinion of the old ruler's penance?" 

Ruler Vikramaditya thought for a second and afterward answered, "There is no penance here. This was not a benevolent demonstration by the lord. He felt blame for leaving his subjects on account of his contemptible child and offered himself to the devil in the expectation of accomplishing moksha. 

Betal answered, "I think you are directly in your judgment. In any case, since you have spoken, I will fly back to my peepul tree." 

Saying this, Betal took off, leaving King Vikramaditya to draw his blade and pursue him again. 

The Patachitra and the Batik works of art have roused the style of the fine art found in the Vikram Betal arrangement of recordings. 

Patachitra is a conventional type of fabric based artistic creation found in the conditions of Odisha and West Bengal. The subjects investigated are legends and conventional stories, which are painted utilizing normally made hues. 

Batik is a conventional type of workmanship in India which includes the utilization of wax on texture. By and by, there is nobody network which makes materials and work of art utilizing Batik and its compass has traversed India. Generally painted on textures like cotton and silk, the structure has extended to an assortment of materials.