ramcharitmanas,

Baal Kaanda

38 - The Lord's manifestation and the delightful nature of His childish sports

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Chaupais

kaikayasutā sumitrā dōū. suṃdara suta janamata bhaiṃ ōū..
 

vaha sukha saṃpati samaya samājā. kahi na sakai sārada ahirājā..
  [1-194-1]

avadhapurī sōhai ēhi bhāomtī. prabhuhi milana āī janu rātī..
 

dēkhi bhānū janu mana sakucānī. tadapi banī saṃdhyā anumānī..
  [1-194-2]

agara dhūpa bahu janu aomdhiārī. uḍai abhīra manahu arunārī..
 

maṃdira mani samūha janu tārā. nṛpa gṛha kalasa sō iṃdu udārā..
  [1-194-3]

bhavana bēdadhuni ati mṛdu bānī. janu khaga mūkhara samayaom janu sānī..
 

kautuka dēkhi pataṃga bhulānā. ēka māsa tēiom jāta na jānā..
  [1-194-4]


Description

Kaikeyi and Sumitra each gave birth to a lovely boy. The joy, grandeur, solemnity of the occasion and the concourse of men were more than what Sarada and the serpentking could describe. The city of Ayodhya wore a galla appearance; it looked as if Night had come to see the Lord and, feeling abashed as it were at the sight of the sun (her own lord), had deliberately stayed over in the form of twilight. Clouds of incense represented the dusk; and handfuls of red powder tossed up and wafted in the air represented the redish light of sunset. The hosts of jewels that gleamed on house tops looked like so many stars; while the round pinnacle on the top of the royal palace corresponded to the beautiful moon. The murmuring sound of the chanting of Veda in the palace resembled the chirping of birds appropriate to the occasion. Gazing upon this spectacle the sun for got himself; a whole month passed without his knowing it.

 
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