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There are many Ramayana narratives in both Tamil and Sanskrit Language. This is the story of Rama, who is an incarnation of god Vishnu, and his wife Sita (also known as Seeta), who were sent into exile by the demon king Ravana after he kidnapped her. It is one of many stories in Hinduism found across its various scriptures. This post will make you know more about this famous Indian epic which teach us how to be brave and good-hearted people like Lord Rama is.#4. These programs are really helpful for students to improve their skills in these areas: reading, writing, math, science with interactive activities that keep your child engaged with education! 5. 6. 7. 8. tamil:sanskrit:Details:Rama_Ramayana_-_Uttara_Kanda.pdf (Size: 1,061 KB / Downloads: 1,581)The story of Rama is also known in Indonesia where it has been incorporated into the "Mahabharata". The Javanese version of the epic states that the Brahmin ascetic Galava was originally a king of Srivijaya in Sumatra but was later exiled to Java by Rama's father Dasharatha for unjustly executing two thieves who had attempted to rob Galava's treasury. Galavans' followers then built a new kingdom at Galavanagara (otherwise known as Singhasari) and established the kingdom of Java. Galava's son, Asvaghosa, later wrote "Indrapura Mahabharata" based on this story. The legend stated that the "Mahabharata"'s Pandava hero Arjuna was descended from Rama's son Luv aka Lyuksman. Another legend from the "Mahabharata" suggests that the character of Yudhishthira was descended from Rama's children, Kusha and Lava (see Kilindi). The story of Rama also appeared in the Nihon shoki. In this version, Rama wins a "matsuri" (sport event) against the character Tarani and obtains a concubine named Yasakabe-hime (the same name as in the later Japanese epic) after she was defeated in wrestling by him. This character later became known as Ōkuni-hime and appears in the Nihon shoki under that name. It is stated that her true true name was Kushikino-hime but she shortened it to Yasakabe-hime. A variation of the Ramayana is found in the writings of the Faang Chao dynasty (1783–1962). The story of Rama appears as a folk tale among the faang Chao people. Mainstream Hinduism and Buddhism do not recognize Rama as a deity. However, non-mainstream Hindu and Buddhist sects and other spiritualist religions (like Jainism, Sikhism, Bahá'í Faith, Judaism) do worship Rama as their savior god. The modern history of Rama is based on the Indian epic Ramayana written by Valmiki in Sanskrit language. This version was first transmitted orally for centuries before being written down in book form. cfa1e77820
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