ramcharitmanas,

Baal Kaanda

58 - The glory of hearing and singing the story of Sri Rama

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Chaupais

bāmadēva raghukula gura gyānī. bahuri gādhisuta kathā bakhānī..
 

suni muni sujasu manahiṃ mana rāū. baranata āpana punya prabhāū..
  [1-360-1]

bahurē lōga rajāyasu bhayaū. sutanha samēta nṛpati gṛhaom gayaū..
 

jahaom tahaom rāma byāhu sabu gāvā. sujasu punīta lōka tihu chāvā..
  [1-360-2]

āē byāhi rāmu ghara jaba tēṃ. basai anaṃda avadha saba taba tēṃ..
 

prabhu bibāhaom jasa bhayau uchāhū. sakahiṃ na barani girā ahināhū..
  [1-360-3]

kabikula jīvanu pāvana jānī..rāma sīya jasu maṃgala khānī..
 

tēhi tē maiṃ kachu kahā bakhānī. karana punīta hētu nija bānī..
  [1-360-4]


Description

Vamadeva and the wise preceptor of Raghu's race, Vasistha, once more narrated the story of Visvamitra (Gadhi's son). On hearing the sage's bright glory the king praised to himself the value of his stock of merits (which attracted the sage to his house and won for him his favour). At the royal command the people dispersed, while the king with his sons returned to his palace. Everywhere the people sang the story of Sri Rama's wedding, and His holy and fair fame was diffused through all the three spheres. From the day Sri Rama came home duly married, every kind of joy took its abode in Ayodhya. The festivities that followed the Lord's wedding were more than the goddess of speech or the Lord of serpents, Sesa, could tell. I know that the glory of Sri Rama and Sita is the very life and sanctifier of the race of poets and a mine of blessings; that is why I have said something about it just to hallow my speech

 
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