(1) Write any incident in the form the story of
your choice from Ramayana and Mahabharat
which inspire you mentioning its
relevelance in to days world?
please give the answer it is very important.
Answers
Answer:
Ramayana, the story of the King of Ayodhaya, has been an integral part of Indian mythology. And there is just too much to learn from it. In fact, Every time we revisit it, we find something more intriguing. Here are 10 moments from the Ramayana that we'll never be tired of.
1.On Kaikeyi's demand, King Dashratha was forced to send Lord Rama to exile. She wanted her son Bharat to become the next king of Ayodhya. Rama abandoned his throne to honor his father’s word. He agreed to serve exile in the forest for 14 years without complaining or questioning his father’s unfair decision.
2.Bharat was heartbroken to see Lord Rama exiled. He decided to visit Lord Rama in the forest and convinced him to come back and take over as the next king of Ayodhya. But Rama refused to go back. Instead of taking his elder brother back, Bharat took Rama’s footwear and placed it on the throne of Ayodhya.
3. Surpanakha, sister of Ravana, was an important character in the Ramayana. Surpanakha met Lord Rama during his exile in the forest and was completely smitten by his good looks. Rama refused to reciprocate her advances as he wanted to stay faithful to his wife. After being rejected by Lord Rama, she approached Lakshman who had nothing to offer her either. Frustrated Surpanakha then attacked Sita. In order to protect Sita, Lakshman cut off her nose.
4.Surpanakha, angry and furious, reached Lanka and informed Ravana about her nose being cut. Ravana then decided to take revenge. He changed his appearance and disguised himself as a saint. He then went to Sita asking her for food. She tried her best not to cross the Lakshman Rekha, but ultimately gave up. The moment she crossed the line, Ravana returned to his original appearance and kidnapped her.
5. When Rama was searching for Sita in the forests, he happened to visit Sabari’s house. She was an old hunter woman of the lower caste and a devotee of Lord Rama. She offered him fruits after biting each piece to ensure that they didn't taste sour. This incident from the Ramayana is relevant even today. It suggests that divine love is above all barriers of caste and creed. And that's something we should all take note of.
6.
Hanuman
In the battle against Ravana, Lakshman was severely wounded. To save him, Hanuman was instructed to get Sanjivani - a life saving herb - from Dronagiri Mountains in the Himalayas. On reaching there, Hanuman got confused and failed to recognise the necessary herb. As a result, he lifted the entire mountain and brought it to the battlefield in Lanka. Despite Ravana’s several efforts to distract Hanuman, he managed to succeed.
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7.
Rama
On the final day of the war, Rama found out that Ravana had a vessel of amrita, the nectar of immortality, in his stomach, but he never consumed it. On Agastya’s advice, Rama shot an arrow into Ravana’s stomach. As a result, the amrita evaporated resulting in Ravana’s death.
8.
return to ayodhaya
The end of war with Ravana also marked the end of Lord Rama’s exile in the forest. He then returned to Ayodhya with Sita and Lakshman and took over as the king. In Hinduism, Lord Rama is referred to as Maryada Purushottama, the perfect man or lord of virtue. The return of Lord Rama to Ayodhya is celebrated as Diwali, a festival that celebrates the victory of good over evil.
9.
Trial by fire
Sita was finally rescued by Rama after the war. He made her undergo the test of fire to prove her chastity. Some versions of the Ramayana say that when Sita walked over the flames, they didn’t burn her. Instead, they turned into flowers.
10.
Luv and Kush
Lord Rama performed the Ashwamedha Yagya in which a horse is sacrificed. This particular horse was captured by Luv and Kush who were unaware that it belonged to their father. They engaged in conflict and defeated Rama’s brothers. Later, Lord Rama himself turned up for the war. Finally, Hanuman and Valmiki were forced to intervene and informed Lord Rama about the truth about his sons