ramcharitmanas,

Ayodhya Kaanda

107 - Dialogue between Sri Rama and Bharata; the gift of sandals; Bharata's farewell

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Chaupais

parijana mātu pitahi mili sītā. phirī prānapriya prēma punītā..
 

kari pranāmu bhēṃṭī saba sāsū. prīti kahata kabi hiyaom na hulāsū..
  [2-319-1]

suni sikha abhimata āsiṣa pāī. rahī sīya duhu prīti samāī..
 

raghupati paṭu pālakīṃ magāīṃ. kari prabōdhu saba mātu caḍhaāī..
  [2-319-2]

bāra bāra hili mili duhu bhāī. sama sanēhaom jananī pahucāī..
 

sāji bāji gaja bāhana nānā. bharata bhūpa dala kīnha payānā..
  [2-319-3]

hṛdayaom rāmu siya lakhana samētā. calē jāhiṃ saba lōga acētā..
 

basaha bāji gaja pasu hiyaom hārēṃ. calē jāhiṃ parabasa mana mārēṃ..
  [2-319-4]


Description

Sita, who cherished unalloyed love for Her most beloved lord returned after meeting Her kinsmen, father (King Janaka) and mother (Queen Sunayana). Making obeisance to Her mothers-in-law She embraced them all; the poet has no enthusiasm left in his heart to describe Her affection. Listening to their advice and receiving benedictions of Her liking Sita was lost in the love both of Her parents and mothersin-law. The Lord of Raghus sent for the beautiful palanquins and with words of consolation He helped all His mothers mount them. The two brothers (Sri Rama and Laksmana) embraced them again and again with equal affection and sent them off. Equipping the horses, elephants and vehicles of every description the hosts of Bharata and King Janaka set out on their journey. With their hearts full of Rama, Sita and Laksmana, all the people went on their journey as if in a trance. Even the bullocks, horses, elephants and other animals trudged on against their will, sad at heart and depressed in spirits.

 
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