ramcharitmanas,

Baal Kaanda

52 - Sita places the wreath of victory round Rama's neck

Audio file is not available.
Share via

Chaupais

jhāomjhi mṛdaṃga saṃkha sahanāī. bhēri ḍhōla duṃdubhī suhāī..
 

bājahiṃ bahu bājanē suhāē. jahaom tahaom jubatinha maṃgala gāē..
  [1-262-1]

sakhinha sahita haraṣī ati rānī. sūkhata dhāna parā janu pānī..
 

janaka lahēu sukhu sōcu bihāī. pairata thakēṃ thāha janu pāī..
  [1-262-2]

śrīhata bhaē bhūpa dhanu ṭūṭē. jaisēṃ divasa dīpa chabi chūṭē..
 

sīya sukhahi barania kēhi bhāomtī. janu cātakī pāi jalu svātī..
  [1-262-3]

rāmahi lakhanu bilōkata kaisēṃ. sasihi cakōra kisōraku jaisēṃ..
 

satānaṃda taba āyasu dīnhā. sītāom gamanu rāma pahiṃ kīnhā..
  [1-262-4]


Description

There was a crash of cymbals and tabors, conches and clarionets, drums and sweet-sounding kettledrums, both large and small; and many other charming instruments also played. Everywhere young women sang auspicious strains. The queen with her companions was much delighted, as though a withering crop of paddy had been refreshed by a shower. King Janaka was now care-free and felt gratified as if a tired swimmer had reached a shallow. The kings' countenance fell at the breaking of the bow, just as a lamp is dimmed at dawn of day. Sita's delight could only be compared to that of a female Cataka* bird on receiving a rain-drop when the sun is in the same longitude as the constellation named Svati* (Arcturus). Laksmana fixed his eyes on Rama as the young of a Cakora bird gazes on the moon. Satananda then gave the word and Sita advanced towards Rama .

 
Ok Cancel