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Mandodari may have agreed to marry Vibhishana, her younger brother-in-law, as this would lead the kingdom to prosperity and stability as allies of Rama's Ayodhya, and she would continue to have a say in governance. [19] Another reason for the marriage is as an alternative to suicide for the widowed Mandodari, which is averted by Rama. [20]
The epic describes her as beautiful, pious, and righteous. Mandodari was the daughter of Mayasura and an apsara named Hema. Mandodari bears two sons: Meghanada (Indrajit) and Akshayakumara. She was one of the rakshasas who opposed Ravana's abduction of Sita. Manthara: Maid of Kaikeyi. She is said to be hunch-backed, ugly and antagonistic in ...
Mandodari bears him three sons: Meghanada (Indrajita), Atikaya, and Akshayakumara. [10] Despite her husband's faults, Mandodari loves him and advises him to follow the path of righteousness. Mandodari repeatedly advises Ravana to return Sita to Rama, but her advice falls on deaf ears. [4] Her love and loyalty to Ravana are praised in the ...
Rama was from Kaushalya, Lakshmana from Sumitra, Bharata and Satrughna from Kaikeyi. [17] Sita is said to be daughter of Ravana's queen Mandodari. [3] It was predicted that the first child of Mandodari would bring annihilation to the family. Hence, Ravana deserted the child when she was born. [17]
Siya Ke Ram (transl. Sita's Ram) is an Indian television series on Star Plus produced by Nikhil Sinha under the banner of Triangle Film Company. [1] [2] This show presents the epic Ramayana, the story of Rama and Devi Sita from Sita's perspective. [3]
Indrajita was the eldest son of Ravana and his wife Mandodari. ... Rama declared that he would end Meghnada once and for all and Meghnada, predicting Rama's ...
Rama accepted Vibhishana's fealty and anointed him the King of Lanka after Ravana's death. In some versions of the epic, he takes his slain brother's queen Mandodari as his second wife, though in others he merely seeks her blessings during his coronation.
Rama sent Hanuman to bring a linga from Kashi (modern-day Varanasi), the city of Shiva. Hanuman was delayed, however, but because the muhurta (auspicious time for an event) was about to pass, Rama formed a linga made of sand and consecrated it instead. Hanuman returned and was disappointed to see that Rama had gone ahead with the consecration.