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The chapter Tripañcāśattam is adorned with a garland of beautiful clusters of flowers, covered with bees, with branches bent down with the weight of fruits, slightly shaken by the wind. It is adorned with clear lakes covered with lotuses and other flowers, and it is resplendent with great trees intertwined with celestial creepers. It resembles the land of Devakuru, covered with pollen from flowers, full of wonders, and resembling Nandanavana.
Then, carrying a beautiful playfulness, the lotus-eyed Hanuman entered the excellent garden, desiring to see Sita.
Having arrived there, he quickly cast his gaze in all directions and in the dense groups of various trees with leaves, etc. Seeing Sita from afar, he was devoid of the sight of anything else, that is, he kept his eyes fixed on her. Then he thought, "This is the beautiful one of Ramadeva."
She is like a soft flame, her eyes are filled with tears, she holds the moon-like face in her palm, her hair is loose, and her belly is very thin.
Seeing her, Hanuman began to think, "Oh! Her form in the world defeats all beautiful things, has attained supreme fame, and is the cause of true things."
Lakshmi, devoid of the lotus, that is, Lakshmi who emerged from the lotus, cannot equal her. Oh! Even though she is submerged in the ocean of sorrow, she is not like other women.
She was thinking, "I can fall from the peak of this mountain and attain death, but I will not sustain life in the separation from Rama."
Thinking thus, the son of the wind, with silent footsteps, attained a change of form, approaching Sita.
Then Hanuman dropped a ring on the garment of her lap. Seeing it, she suddenly smiled and was filled with thrills.
While Sita was in this state, the women who were there quickly went and told Ravana, who was eager to know Sita's news, the good news with joy.