ramcharitmanas,

Baal Kaanda

27 - Siva's nuptials

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Chaupais

hari hara bimukha dharma rati nāhīṃ. tē nara tahaom sapanēhu nahiṃ jāhīṃ..
 

tēhi giri para baṭa biṭapa bisālā. nita nūtana suṃdara saba kālā..
  [1-105-1]

tribidha samīra susītali chāyā. siva biśrāma biṭapa śruti gāyā..
 

ēka bāra tēhi tara prabhu gayaū. taru bilōki ura ati sukhu bhayaū..
  [1-105-2]

nija kara ḍāsi nāgaripu chālā. baiṭhai sahajahiṃ saṃbhu kṛpālā..
 

kuṃda iṃdu dara gaura sarīrā. bhuja pralaṃba paridhana municīrā..
  [1-105-3]

taruna aruna aṃbuja sama caranā. nakha duti bhagata hṛdaya tama haranā..
 

bhujaga bhūti bhūṣana tripurārī. ānanu sarada caṃda chabi hārī..
  [1-105-4]


Description

Those who have their faces turned away from Hari and Hara and have no love for righteousness cannot even dream of going there. On the summit of that mountain exists a huge banyan tree, which is ever young and is charming during all seasons. Fanned by cool, soft and fragrant breezes, its shade is very refreshing. It is the favourite resort of Siva, extolled by the Vedas. Once upon a time the Lord betook Himself beneath the tree and was much gladdened at heart to see it. Spreading His tigerskin on the ground with His own hands, the all-merciful Siva sat down casually. His body fair in hue as the jasmine, the moon and the conch-shell; arms of inordinate length; a hermit's covering, consisting of the bark of trees, wrapped round His loins; His feet resembling a pair of full-blown red lotuses and their toe-nails shedding a lustre which dispelled the darkness of the devotee's heart; serpents and the ashes serving as ornaments of the Slayer of Tripura and His countenance eclipsing the splendour even of the autumnal full moon.

 
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