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## The Sixth Canto
**1.** Thus, with a pure heart, Rama was situated in the garden called Mahendrodudaya. The people, as if thirsty, approached him, desiring his darshan.
**2.** The news of the people's arrival was conveyed to Sita by the doorkeepers, following tradition. As soon as Sita heard this news, her right eye twitched.
**3.** Sita thought, "What does this twitching eye below signify for me? It must be a sign of some great sorrow coming my way."
**4.** "The wicked fate has caused me sorrow in the midst of the ocean. It seems he is not satisfied with that, I wonder what else he will bring upon me?"
**5.** "The fruits of the actions performed by living beings, which are created by themselves, are inevitable. It is impossible to prevent them."
**6.** "Just as the sun, though nurtured by the moon, constantly consumes it with its own heat, so too, one constantly experiences the fruits of their actions."
**7.** "Oh, wise goddesses! You have heard the scriptures. Please consider carefully and tell me what is the fruit of this twitching of my lower eyelid."
**8.** Among those goddesses, there was one named Anumati, who was skilled in making decisions. She said, "Oh, goddess! What other law is there to be seen in this world?"
**9.** "Whatever action was performed in the past, whether good or bad, is called Krtaanta, Vidhi, Daiva, or Ishvara."
**10.** "To say that I have been brought to this state by the separate Krtaanta is a statement based on ignorance."
**11.** Then, another goddess named Gunamala, who knew the virtues and vices, spoke to the sorrowful Sita, comforting her. "Oh, goddess! You are the most beloved of the Lord, and it is through your grace that others find happiness."
**12.** "Therefore, even with a careful mind, I cannot see any reason for sorrow that will befall you, who are so virtuous."