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The introduction tries but all is in vain. After all, only those who attain **Keval Jnana** become consumers of the path of liberation. Every event in Rama's life and each of his actions are meant to elevate humanity. This is why even after such a long interval, Rama remains the object of faith for everyone. [7] Sita
Sita, the daughter of Janaka, is the ideal wife of Rama. If Rama is an ocean of seriousness, then Sita is a river of compassion. Sita is famous for her character. When Sita sees Lakshmana and his brothers agitated against King Amitaviry, she delivers a profound discourse. Rama supports her and tells Lakshmana that what Sita has said is heart-touching, full of foresight, and worthy of consideration. Lakshmana tightly binds the enemy of Vajrakarma, Singhordar, and throws him before Rama and Sita. Seeing his condition, the tenderness of a woman bursts forth through her words, making Singhordar tremble.
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In the Dandaka forest, on the banks of the Karnarava river, Sita prepares food. Seeing the arrival of the **Charan** and **Riddhi-dhari** sages, her joy knows no bounds. She shows Rama the sages and, with devotion, offers them food. The machinations of Chandranakha become the cause of Sita's abduction. Ravana, through deceit, abducts Sita. In Ravana's Ashoka Vatika, various temptations are presented before Sita, but she rejects them all. With the vow, "Until Rama's message arrives, I will abstain from food and water," she sits like a goddess. Hanuman arrives with Rama's message. His joy knows no bounds. War ensues, Ravana is killed, Sita is reunited with Rama, and upon returning to Ayodhya, Sita becomes pregnant after some time. Fearing public opinion, Rama sends her away to a dense forest. Even then, not a single word against Rama escapes her lips. She says, "It is the fault of my destiny." She sends a message through Lakshmana, "Just as you have abandoned me due to people's words, do not abandon the **Lokottara Dharma**. **Samyagdrishti** men do not struggle with external causes but with their inner causes." This is why Sita, even in the face of this great humiliation, saw her own fault, not Rama's. What would she do alone in a deserted forest? Rama did not even consider this. He takes Sita home as his sister, and there, Sita, through her valiant sons, reveals the identity of Rama and Lakshmana to her valiant father. Sita undergoes the fire ordeal.
Lakshmana returns. The pregnant woman is alone. Hearing Sita's lament, King Vajranjangh arrives there. She gives birth to twin sons. The sons are raised with great love.
| They introduce themselves by fighting their father and defeating him. Narada arrives, and this reunion of father and sons fills the heart with emotion. Due to Sita's **Sati** character, the fire pit becomes a pool of water. This divine miracle spreads the glory of Sita's character everywhere. Rama says, "Beloved, let's go home," but Sita says, "I have seen home, now I will see the forest." She goes to the forest and becomes an **Aryika**. Sita's pure soul, through the influence of **Tap**, becomes **Prati-Indra** in the **Achyut** heaven. In this way, we find Sita as an ideal woman.
[8] Lakshmana
Lakshmana is the son of Queen Sumitra, wife of King Dasharatha. He has a natural love for Rama. Behind this love, we find Lakshmana sacrificing all his happiness. Seeing Rama ready for exile, Lakshmana follows him. Although initially, he feels some resentment towards his father, he later finds satisfaction in thinking, "My elder brother understands what is right and wrong. My duty is to go with him."