By 2019, Motu Patlu was already a juggernaut. The series, produced by Cosmos-Maya, had aired over 500 episodes. Kids across India, from metros to small towns, were hooked. TinyJuke, which had previously focused on generic English nursery rhymes like "Wheels on the Bus," recognized a golden opportunity.
The channel’s strategy was simple but brilliant: Repackage the popular characters into catchy, musical short-form content. TinyJuke began producing original animated songs and jingles featuring Motu, Patlu, and their nemesis, Dr. Jhatka (and the faithful Ghasitaram).
The content from this era had a distinct flavor: Tinyjuke Motu Patlu 2019
Motu Patlu’s success on Tinyjuke in 2019 was a testament to the show's cross-generational appeal. Based on the classic Lot Pot comics, the characters resonate because of their slapstick humor and the enduring theme of friendship. No matter how big the mess Motu creates (usually after eating a stolen samosa), Patlu’s intelligence—and often a bit of luck—saves the day.
The Tinyjuke interface made it easy for children to select their favorite characters, creating a dedicated "Motu Patlu Zone" that was safe and entertaining for young viewers. By 2019, Motu Patlu was already a juggernaut
Release: December 2019
As the year wrapped up, Tinyjuke released this emotional yet peppy number. It shows Motu and Patlu through the seasons – playing Holi, sharing an umbrella in the rain, and even arguing over a single samosa before splitting it. TinyJuke, which had previously focused on generic English
Lyric highlight: "Jhagadte hai, hasate hai, ek duje ke liye marte hai" (We fight, we laugh, we die for each other).
Release: Mid-2019 | Views: 50M+ (estimated)
This is the crown jewel. The song revolves around Motu’s undying love for samosas. With lyrics like "Motu ko samosa, Patlu ko samosa, sabko samosa" (Samosa for Motu, samosa for Patlu, samosa for everyone), the video shows Motu dreaming of mountains of samosas while Patlu tries (and fails) to control his friend’s appetite.
Why kids loved it: The hilarious animation of Motu floating towards a giant samosa in the sky. Why parents approved: It’s harmless and encourages sharing.