DSP Agnishwar Roy
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Dharma-yuddha is a Sanskrit term that means a holy war or battle that follows certain rules and principles of righteousness. Learn about the origins, examples, and implications of dharma-yuddha in Hindu scriptures and texts, such as the Mahabharata and the Ramayana.
Word-for-word translation of Original Sanskrit verses of Valmiki Ramayana into English - Roman Diacritics - Itrans encodings.
Malla-yuddha is the traditional form of combat-wrestling originating in the Indian subcontinent. It is closely related to Southeast Asian wrestling styles and has four categories named after Hindu gods and legendary fighters.
- Bala Kanda
- Ayodhya Kanda
- Aranya Kanda
- Kishkindha Kanda
- Sundara Kanda
- Yuddha Kanda
- Uttara Kanda
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The first book of Ramayana, the Bala Kanda depicts the origin of Lord Rama and his siblings, Lakshmana, Bharata, and Shatrughna. Dasharatha, the King of Ayodhya had three wives , Kausalya, Kautilya and Sumitra. Yet, he was childless. He thus performs a fire sacrifice, putrakameshti yagya, which results in him being blessed with four children, of wh...
Ayodhya Kanda contains the events that lead to his exile the forests for fourteen years. Having been married for twelve years, Dasharatha decides to pass on the throne to Rama, a decision which is positively affirmed by every member of the Kosala assembly and also the subjects. A day prior to the grand crowning of Rama, Manthara, a cunning maidserv...
Aranya Kanda has detailed accounts of the last year of exile of Rama, Sita and Lakshmana, in the forests. The first major incident that takes place is the destruction of Khara,the demon brother of Surpanakha(sister of Ravana), and his demons, by Rama. Khara organizes an attack against Rama and Lakshmana, as Lakshmana has ripped off the nose and ear...
Kishkindha Kand primarily focuses on the story of vanara King Vali(also known as Bali). It is based in the ape citadel, Kishkindha. Rama and Lakshmana meet Hanuman, the greatest devotee to Lord Rama. In Kishkindha Kanda, Rama helps Sugriva by defeating his elder brother Vali, due to which Sugriva regains the hold of his kingdom of Kishkindha. Rama ...
The Sundara Kanda consists of detailed and vivid accounts of the adventures of Hanuman. Sundara Kanda also tells about the magnanimous physical strength and power of Lord Hanuman. He turns to a huge shape to leap across the sea to Lanka. He fights many demons on the way who test his strngths and abilities, but none could stop the mighty Hanuman fro...
The Yuddha Kanda is the greatest of the Kandas, as it contains the accounts of the Great Ramayana War between Rama’sh and Ravana’s army. This Kanda also has the description of the story as to how the great Rama Setu bridge was built across the sea, using stones that floated on water as they had Rama’s name engraved on them. It was through this brid...
The Uttara Kanda, often considered to be a later addition to the original story, deals with the final years of Rama, Sita and his brothers. Even though Sita passed the test of fire, Rama bends to public opinion and banishes Sita to the forest under the hermitage of the sage, Valmiki. When Rama banished Sita, she was pregnant with twin children. She...
Ramayana is a Sanskrit poem of 24,000 verses in seven books, narrating the life of Rama, an incarnation of Vishnu, and his wife Sita. The seventh book, Yuddha Kanda, describes the war between Rama and Ravana, the demon king of Lanka, who abducted Sita.
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Read the 18th chapter of the Yuddha Kanda, the book of war, from the epic Ramayana. Rama and Sugreeva discuss the merits and demerits of accepting Vibhishana, the brother of Ravana, as an ally.
Jul 5, 2024 · Yuddha is a Sanskrit word that means war, battle, or fight in various contexts. Learn about its different meanings and uses in Hinduism, Purana, Jyotisha, Kamashastra, and other fields of knowledge.
Kootayuddha is a form of concealed warfare involving deceptive tactics in the battle field, according to Kautilya's Arthashastra. Learn how kootayuddha differs from prakashayuddha and tushnimyuddha, and why it is considered the most destructive form of warfare.
