ramcharitmanas,

Baal Kaanda

56 - The wedding of Sita and Rama and Their farewell

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Chaupais

suka sārikā jānakī jyāē. kanaka piṃjaranhi rākhi paḍhaāē..
 

byākula kahahiṃ kahāom baidēhī. suni dhīraju pariharai na kēhī..
  [1-337-1]

bhaē bikala khaga mṛga ēhi bhāomti. manuja dasā kaisēṃ kahi jātī..
 

baṃdhu samēta janaku taba āē. prēma umagi lōcana jala chāē..
  [1-337-2]

sīya bilōki dhīratā bhāgī. rahē kahāvata parama birāgī..
 

līnhi rāomya ura lāi jānakī. miṭī mahāmarajāda gyāna kī..
  [1-337-3]

samujhāvata saba saciva sayānē. kīnha bicāru na avasara jānē..
 

bārahiṃ bāra sutā ura lāī. saji suṃdara pālakīṃ magāī..
  [1-337-4]


Description

The parrots and mainas who had been reared by Princess Janaki and having been kept in cages of gold had been taught to speak, cried in distress, "Where is Videha's daughter?" On hearing their wail who would have the patience to stand the sight? When birds and beasts were distressed in this way, how can one depict the feelings of the human breast. Then came King Janaka with his younger brother (Kusadhvaja); due to excess of emotion tears rushed to his eyes. Although he was reputed to be a man of supreme dispassion, his strength of mind took leave of him the moment he gazed on Sita. The king clasped Janaki to his bosom and the great embankment of wisdom toppled down. All his wise counsellors admonished him; and realizing that it was no occasion for wailing, the king recovered himself. Again and again he pressed his daughters to his bosom and ordered beautiful and well-equipped palanquins to be brought.

 
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