Indra, the king of gods in Hindu mythology, is often called “Sahasraksha.” This name means “the one with a thousand eyes.”

Valmiki Ramayana and Tulsi Das Ramcharitmanas are two beloved versions of the Ramayana story. While both tell of Lord Ram’s life, they have some differences.

Nestled on the banks of the sacred Sarayu River in Uttar Pradesh, India, lies Ayodhya, a city that resonates with the whispers of time.

The Ramayana, a cornerstone of Hindu mythology, tells the epic tale of Lord Ram, his wife Sita, and his devoted brother Lakshmana.

The Ramayana is a story tangled with heroes and villains, gods and mortals. While Ram and Ravan are the central figures, the women of the epic play significant roles – Mandodari, the Queen of Lanka.

The Pushpak Viman, translating to “flower-pushed chariot,” is a legendary flying machine that sparks our imaginations and ignites curiosity about the ingenuity of our ancestors.

In the Ramayana, one of India’s most revered epics, King Ravan of Lanka is portrayed as the ultimate villain, a ten-headed demon who abducted Sita, the wife of Lord Rama.

The Ramayana, a legendary Indian epic, is filled with tales of courage, devotion, and, of course, epic rivalries.

The Ramayana paints Lord Rama as the epitome of filial piety. But a perplexing question lingers: Why couldn’t he save his father, King Dashrath?

Maa Sita, the epitome of a perfect wife and daughter, is more than just a character in the Ramayana. She is an ideal, a symbol of strength, unwavering devotion, and unparalleled resilience.