Ramayana

Greek x Norse Mythology Included (This Story Takes Place In AU So, Don't Expect To Go Things As It Was In the Original Ramayana.) In a mystical tale set against the backdrop of the ancient Treta Yuga during the time of the Ramayana, 'Rebirth As The Asura Prince' unfolds the extraordinary journey of a young boy named Indrajit. Fate takes a dramatic turn as Indrajit is unexpectedly reincarnated as Meghnad, the formidable and powerful son of the Asura king Ravana. As the stage is set for the colossal war between the forces of good and evil, tensions mount, and the anticipation of the impending conflict looms large. Indrajit, now reborn as Meghnad, grapples with the weight of his newfound identity. The boy who once lived a mundane life is thrust into the epicenter of the greatest war of the era, the war that will determine the fate of gods and demons. Caught between his past and present, Meghnad faces a moral dilemma. Will he blindly follow the path of his demonic lineage, or will he forge his own destiny? As the war drums echo across the land and alliances are tested, Meghnad must navigate treacherous waters, battling external foes and inner demons that threaten to consume him. Disclaimer: Remember, This is fanfiction of Ramayana. Not "Original" Ramayana. I have no intention to harm anyone's religious belief, I am just writing a what-if story from my perspective. If you don't like it, I kindly request you not read this further. 7 Chapters/Week Minimum.

"Ding! Ultimate Primordial System is here" Karn a b.tech student from MANIT transmigrated to Indu's start, where aura warriors avail. And with it's awakening a powerful being sealed far away in universe awake, Why? Why he said "Finally, now revenge can be done" what is the mystery behind the Karn and how can he survive in this world with system. "Hello guys, I am an new Indian writer, mixing the concept of ancient Ramayana and Mahabharat into this novel and bacnkground of ancient Bharat. Hope to see your support with collections and power stones and if you have any suggestion and doubt feel free to comment it. And believe at the end of chapter 100 there will be major change in novel and you will like it"

Power Rangers: Guardians of Bharat Inspired by Indian epics like the Mahabharata and Ramayana Five teenagers battle against the evil powerful group of villains'

Whereas Mahabharata's Bhagvad-Gita is taken as a philosophical guide, Ramayana's Sundara Kãnda is sought for spiritual solace; many believe that reading it or hearing it recited would remove all hurdles and usher in good tidings! Miracles apart, it's in the nature of this great epic to inculcate fortitude and generate hope in man for it’s a depiction of how Hanuman goes about his errand against all odds. Besides, it portrays how Seetha, on the verge of self-immolation, overcomes despair to see life in a new light? With rhythm of its verse and the flow of the narrative this sloka to sloka transcreation of the canto beautiful of Valmiki's adi kavya - the foremost poetical composition in the world, Hanuman's Odyssey that paves the way for Rama to rescue his kidnapped wife is bound to charm the readers and listeners alike. Interestingly, as the following verse illustrates, this epic was the forerunner of the magic realism of our times – “Gripped she then him by shadow / Cast which Hanuman coast to coast, Recalled he in dismay then / What Sugreev said at outset / That one fiend had aptitude / To grip its prey by mere shadow.” On a personal note, my paternal grandfather, Bulusu Thimmaiah-garu, like many in his time, was a life-long practitioner of Sundara Kãnda parayana (the epic’s daily recital in part or full), whose spirituality could have providentially guided me in this, rather an effortless, trans-creative endeavour.

Bagaimana jika seseorang mempunyai banyak kenangan buruk tentang hujan ? haruskah tetap hidup bersama kenangan itu ? atau lari ? mencari bahagia ?

Apa yang kalian pikirkan tentang Ramayana? Cerita kuno yang membosankan? Ah... Aku juga berpikir begitu, tapi jika aku tahu kalau mereka setampan ini, aku rela selingkuh sebanyak yang aku bisa. "Kami mencintaimu."-Male character. Fix, aku benar-benar gagal menjadi Shinta yang setia dengan satu pria. Jangan salahkan aku, salahkan wajah mereka semua yang begitu tampan! Akhhh!!! Penjelasan karakter.... *Kiri atas: Rama *Kiri tengah: Jatayu *Kiri bawah: Laksamana *Kanan atas: Hanoman *Kanan tengah: Rahwana *Kanan bawah: Indrajid

Ramayana

Ramayana in full

Rama's banishment in the forest for 14 years. Sita and Lakshman (Rama's brother) go with him into the forest. Ravana, King of Demons, falls in love with Sita.

The Ramayana is one of the two major ancient Indian epics, the other being the Mahabharata. The story is centered around the life of the protagonist, Rama, who is the seventh avatar of the Hindu god Vishnu. The epic follows Rama's journey from his birth in the kingdom of Ayodhya to his marriage to Sita, his exile to the forest, and his battle against the demon king Ravana to rescue Sita. The Ramayana is divided into seven books or kandas, with each book covering a different phase of Rama's life. The first book, Balakanda, describes Rama's birth, his childhood, and his marriage to Sita. The second book, Ayodhyakanda, tells the story of Rama's exile to the forest and his brother Bharata's attempt to bring him back to Ayodhya. The third book, Aranyakanda, describes Rama's life in the forest and his encounter with various sages and demons. The fourth book, Kishkindhakanda, focuses on Rama's meeting with Hanuman, the monkey god, and his alliance with the monkey army to rescue Sita from Ravana. The fifth book, Sundarakanda, narrates the heroic deeds of Hanuman and his journey to Lanka to search for Sita. The sixth book, Yuddhakanda, describes the epic battle between Rama's army and Ravana's army, and Rama's eventual victory over Ravana. The final book, Uttarakanda, tells the story of Rama's reign as king of Ayodhya and his decision to send Sita into exile after doubting her fidelity. The Ramayana is a timeless epic that teaches the values of righteousness, morality, and devotion. It is a story of love, sacrifice, and the triumph of good over evil, and it continues to inspire millions of people around the world.

Lord's Ram

The Ramayana is an ancient Sanskrit epic which follows Prince Rama's quest to rescue his beloved wife Sita from the clutches of Ravana with the help of an army of monkeys. It is traditionally attributed to the authorship of the sage Valmiki and dated to around 500 BCE to 100 BCE.

What if the Sun God Surya got enraged when his lover Pritha, later known as "Kunti" abandoned their infant love child out of shame by placing him in the basket and then leaving it on the Ashvanadi river for it to drift away? What if instead of being raised by a humble family of Hastinapur, he was instead brought up by the Sun God himself in his own domain! ----- This story will contain characters and events from Indian historical fictions such as Mahabharata and Ramayana and will contain bashing of several characters loved by the masses. If anyone can/will/should/is offended by it then stop reading now. You have been warned. Tags : Overpowered Protagonist, Cunning Protagonist, Possibly Evil Protagonist, Gore, Incest, Harem, Mature Content. Viewer discretion is advised.

RAMYA war is a Ramayana source, it has no end. That's why it is not appropriate to give a synopsis, but I hope you guys will enjoy reading it. RAMYA was a child of seven years, he was very knowledgeable,But Ramya's guru sends Ramya to the battle field at a young age, in which a woman's life is lost and that woman's child is stunned to see Ramya and that child is raised by Ramya.When Ramya picks up that child and brings it to her home, Ramya's mother gets scared., Then what would have happened next, you will have to read "RAMYA YUDDH" to know. I hope you guys will enjoy reading this source,

ra - sun ma - man yana - path The path of the man of the sun - ramayana

The story centers around Prithvi, a young man who embarks on a perilous quest to find Om Shastri, a mysterious aghori. This enigmatic figure is believed to possess extraordinary knowledge of the past and future. Prithvi's journey leads him to a secluded, high-tech facility on an Indian island where Om Shastri is being held captive. As the story unfolds, it's revealed that Om Shastri claims to have witnessed every major event since the Sat Yuga, including the Ramayana and Mahabharata. His incredible claims, coupled with the advanced technology of the facility, create a thrilling atmosphere of intrigue and suspense. The novel delves into the depths of Hindu mythology, reimagining ancient concepts in a modern context. As Prithvi unravels the secrets surrounding Om Shastri, he discovers a world where the lines between myth and reality blur, and the fate of humanity hangs in the balance. Would you like to know more about the characters or the author?

Erlangga Dewantara, lelaki dengan sifat centilnya bertemu dengan Shinta Putri Adijaya, gadis yang bersifat polos. Shinta mencintai Erlangga, sedangkan Erlangga menyayangi Shinta sebatas rasa sayang kepada adiknya. Hal itu membuat Shinta sering merasa ditarik ulur oleh Erlangga. Hubungan mereka sebatas teman. Erlangga takut untuk memulai hubungan lebih, dia tidak yakin bisa mengimbangi rasa cinta Shinta atau justru sebaliknya. Shinta tetap bertahan pada garisnya. takdirnya adalah membuat Erlangga membalas cintanya. tidak perduli apa kata orang, dan bagaimana perlakuan Erlangga kepadanya. ★★★★★ bukan cerita ramayana yang berjalan sempurna ataupun kisah dilan milea yang berakhir bahagia. hanya sebuah cerita dua orang remaja yang sulit tertebak alurnya, entah akan bahagia ataupun berduka. ★★★★★ happy reading~

Guardians of Bharat Inspired by Indian epics like the Mahabharata and Ramayana --- Chapter 1: The Awakening In the quiet of the ancient Indian forest, an eerie silence hung in the air. The birds, which usually filled the woods with their song, had vanished. Deep within the forest, an old, forgotten temple stood, its stone walls covered in vines and moss. Inside, a large crack had appeared in the ground, a faint glow emanating from within. The air itself seemed to tremble, as if the world had sensed something dark stirring.

In the ancient kingdom of Ayodhya, a tale of love, duty, and destiny unfolds. King Dasharatha, a noble ruler of the Ikshvaku dynasty, yearns for an heir to carry on his legacy. Despite his valor and wisdom, the absence of children casts a shadow over his reign. Guided by the sage Vasishtha, Dasharatha performs the sacred Ashvamedha Yagna, invoking the blessings of the gods. From the divine sacrifice, he receives four sons—Rama, the embodiment of dharma; Lakshmana, the loyal protector; and Bharata and Shatrughna, each destined for greatness. Rama’s marriage to the beautiful Sita, the daughter of King Janaka, brings joy to the kingdom, but fate soon intervenes. When Dasharatha’s second wife, Kaikeyi, driven by jealousy and ambition, demands Rama’s exile and her own son’s ascension to the throne, the king’s heart shatters. With unwavering resolve, Rama, along with Sita and his devoted brother Lakshmana, embarks on a fourteen-year journey through the forest. During their exile, they encounter sages, face formidable demons, and forge alliances with mythical beings. However, the peace is shattered when the demon king Ravana abducts Sita, leading to a desperate search filled with peril and sacrifice. Rama’s quest for Sita culminates in a fierce battle against Ravana and his formidable forces in Lanka, where loyalty, valor, and love are tested to their limits. With the help of the monkey god Hanuman and an army of allies, Rama confronts his greatest fears and ultimately triumphs. But the trials do not end with victory. Upon their return to Ayodhya, Rama faces new challenges, including societal expectations and the test of Sita’s purity. The themes of honor, duty, and sacrifice resonate throughout the tale, leading to profound reflections on love, loyalty, and the nature of dharma. Ramayana is an epic saga that transcends time, exploring the complexities of human emotions and the timeless struggle between good and evil. It is a story of hope, redemption, and the eternal bonds of family that echoes through the ages.

In a small monastery nestled in the mountains of China, a young orphan named Li Ming grew up under the tutelage of the wise Buddhist monk, Master Wu. From a young age, Li Ming showed remarkable skill in martial arts and a deep reverence for the teachings of Buddha. Despite his humble origins, Master Wu saw great potential in Li Ming and took him as his disciple. As Li Ming grew older, he became known for his exceptional speed, strength, and agility. He spent his days studying the scriptures and honing his martial arts skills, dreaming of becoming a true Dragon Monk - a legendary warrior monk known for their prowess in both martial arts and spiritual enlightenment. One day, Master Wu called Li Ming to his chambers. He revealed to him an ancient prophecy that had been passed down through generations of Dragon Monks. It foretold of a great evil that would rise and threaten the world, and that a chosen one would rise to defeat it. Master Wu believed that Li Ming was the chosen one, destined to fulfill this prophecy and bring balance to the world once again. However, before Li Ming could fully comprehend the magnitude of his destiny, tragedy struck. A group of ruthless warriors attacked the monastery, seeking to steal a powerful artifact known as the Dragon's Eye, which was said to bestow immense power upon its wielder. Despite putting up a valiant fight, the monastery was overtaken, and Master Wu sacrificed himself to ensure that Li Ming could escape with the Dragon's Eye. Heartbroken and determined to avenge his master's death, Li Ming embarked on a perilous journey to seek allies who could help him defeat the evil forces that threatened the world. Along the way, he encountered a colorful cast of characters, each with their own unique martial arts skills and personalities. One of Li Ming's first allies was a skilled archer named Arjuna, who hailed from a distant land inspired by the Mahabharata. Arjuna was on a quest to retrieve a powerful weapon that would help him defeat a tyrant who had usurped his kingdom. Despite their initial differences, Li Ming and Arjuna bonded over their shared sense of duty and honor, and they joined forces to confront the growing darkness. As they traveled, they stumbled upon a mysterious hermit who lived deep in the forest. This hermit, known as Hanuman, possessed incredible strength and agility, much like the monkey god from the Ramayana. Hanuman was initially wary of Li Ming and Arjuna, but he eventually recognized their noble intentions and agreed to lend his aid in their quest. Together, the trio faced numerous challenges, including treacherous landscapes, formidable opponents, and inner demons. Along the way, Li Ming learned to harness the power of the Dragon's Eye, which granted him enhanced abilities and heightened senses. However, he also struggled with the temptations of power and the burden of fulfilling the prophecy. As their journey continued, Li Ming and his allies encountered a legendary martial artist named Bruce, who had been on a personal quest to avenge his fallen master. Bruce possessed unparalleled skills in martial arts and taught Li Ming new techniques that expanded his already formidable arsenal. Bruce also imparted to Li Ming the wisdom of balance and discipline, reminding him that true strength came from within. With their combined skills and determination, Li Ming and his allies battled their way through hordes of enemies, uncovering a sinister plot by a dark cult that sought to unleash an ancient evil upon the world. They confronted the cult's leader, a formidable sorcerer who wielded dark magic and threatened to plunge the world into chaos. In an epic showdown, Li Ming faced off against the sorcerer, drawing upon all his martial arts.

Mahabharata, (Sanskrit: “Great Epic of the Bharata Dynasty”) one of the two Sanskrit epic poems of ancient India (the other being the Ramayana). The Mahabharata is an important source of information on the development of Hinduism between 400 BCE and 200 CE and is regarded by Hindus as both a text about dharma (Hindu moral law) and a history (itihasa, literally “that’s what happened”). Appearing in its present form about 400 CE, the Mahabharata consists of a mass of mythological and didactic material arranged around a central heroic narrative that tells of the struggle for sovereignty between two groups of cousins, the Kauravas (sons of Dhritarashtra, the descendant of Kuru) and the Pandavas (sons of Pandu). The poem is made up of almost 100,000 couplets—about seven times the length of the Iliad and the Odyssey combined—divided into 18 parvans, or sections, plus a supplement titled Harivamsha (“Genealogy of the God Hari”; i.e., of Vishnu). Although it is unlikely that any single person wrote the poem, its authorship is traditionally ascribed to the sage Vyasa, who appears in the work as the grandfather of the Kauravas and the Pandavas. The date and even the historical occurrence of the war that is the central event of the Mahabharata are much debated. The story begins when the blindness of Dhritarashtra, the elder of two princes, causes him to be passed over in favour of his brother Pandu as king on their father’s death. A curse prevents Pandu from fathering children, however, and his wife Kunti asks the gods to father children in Pandu’s name. As a result, the god Dharma fathers Yudhishtira, the Wind fathers Bhima, Indra fathers Arjuna, and the Ashvins (twins) father Nakula and Sahadeva (also twins; born to Pandu’s second wife, Madri). The enmity and jealousy that develops between the cousins forces the Pandavas to leave the kingdom when their father dies. During their exile the five jointly marry Draupadi (who is born out of a sacrificial fire and whom Arjuna wins by shooting an arrow through a row of targets) and meet their cousin Krishna, who remains their friend and companion thereafter. Although the Pandavas return to the kingdom, they are again exiled to the forest, this time for 12 years, when Yudhishthira loses everything in a game of dice with Duryodhana, the eldest of the Kauravas. The feud culminates in a series of great battles on the field of Kurukshetra (north of Delhi, in Haryana state). All the Kauravas are annihilated, and, on the victorious side, only the five Pandava brothers and Krishna survive. Krishna dies when a hunter, who mistakes him for a deer, shoots him in his one vulnerable spot—his foot—and the five brothers, along with Draupadi and a dog who joins them (Dharma, Yudhisththira’s father, in disguise), set out for Indra’s heaven. One by one they fall on the way, and Yudhisthira alone reaches the gate of heaven. After further tests of his faithfulness and constancy, he is finally reunited with his brothers and Draupadi, as well as with his enemies, the Kauravas, to enjoy perpetual bliss. The central plot constitutes little more than one fifth of the total work. The remainder of the poem addresses a wide range of myths and legends, including the romance of Damayanti and her husband Nala (who gambles away his kingdom just as Yudhishthira gambles away his) and the legend of Savitri, whose devotion to her dead husband persuades Yama, the god of death, to restore him to life. The poem also contains descriptions of places of pilgrimages. I'm not it's original creator i just want more people to read it across the world.