The Story of Rama, Seetha and Hanuman is inspirational and provides many life lessons, even for this modern era. Ramayana is the Story of Rama’s journey from which one can learn how to live an ideal life. Rama is famously known as ‘Maryada Purushothama’ where Maryada denotes honour and righteousness while Purushothama means the supreme or the greatest man. Together, the phrase means ‘the man who is supreme in honour and righteousness.’ This book is based on Valmiki Ramayana. This book has been written in a short and comprehensive form to make it easy to read and understandable for young and new readers. Children or anyone above ten years can learn about Rama’s life journey with this book. Hopefully, the story of Rama will enable everyone to live a virtuous life by taking an example from his life as an ideal human being.

Adaptation of Vālmīki's Rāmāyaṇa; for children.

Ramayana is the story of Rama, the prince of Ayodhya. Poet Valmiki describes Rama as a dutiful son, loving brother, devoted husband, fierce warrior and wise statesman, of pleasant manners and speech. Rama is above all an upholder of Dharma so it is no wonder that he is hailed as an avatar or incarnation of Lord Vishnu.

Adhering faithfully to ValmikiÕs RAMAYANA, the oldest version of RamaÕs story composed in Sanskrit about two and a half thousand years ago, Arshia Sattar distils the great Indian epic in this beautifully told and sumptuously illustrated edition

Exiled from his homeland, Prince Rama must brave through an odyssey in search of his wife, Princess Sita. She's been captured by a demon that Rama must overcome before taking his place as the rightful ruler. A dramatic tale of love, abduction and battle will play out in a world thronged by heroes, deities and demons. The timeless Ramayana has thrilled readers and listeners since the fourth century B.C.

The Ramayana is an epic poem by the Hindu sage Valmiki, written in ancient Sanskrit sometime after 300 BC. It is an allegorical story that contains important Hindu teachings, and it has had great influence on Indian life and culture over the centuries. Children are often encouraged to emulate the virtues of the two main characters -- Rama and Sita. The Ramayana is frequently performed as theater or dance, and two Indian festivals -- Dussehra and Divali -- celebrate events in the story. This version of The Ramayana is told from the perspective of Sita, the queen. After she, her husband Rama and his brother are exiled from their kingdom, Sita is captured by the proud and arrogant king Ravana and imprisoned in a garden across the ocean. Ravana never stops trying to convince Sita to be his wife, but she steadfastly refuses his advances. Eventually Rama comes to her rescue with the help of the monkey Hanuman and his army. But Rama feels he can't trust Sita again. He forces Sita to undergo an ordeal by fire to prove herself to be true and pure. She is shocked and in grief and anger does so. She emerges unscathed and they return home to their kingdom as king and queen. However, suspicion haunts their relationship, and Sita once more finds herself in the forest, but this time she is pregnant. She has twins and continues to live in the forest with them. The story is exciting and dramatic, with many turns of plot. Magic animals, snakes, divine gods, demons, sorcerers and a vast cast of characters all play a part in the fierce battles fought to win Sita back. And in the process the story explores ideas of right vs. wrong, compassion, loyalty, trust, honor and the terrible price of war.

Sita by Bhanumathi-ji is deeply stirring and weaves an intricate tapestry of sensitivity with strength and wisdom as the story unfolds

WHEN ANYONE WISHES TO SPEAK OF A GREAT RULER, THEY SAY, `A KING LIKE RAMA? All is well in the prosperous and orderly kingdom of Ayodhya until the greedy Queen Kaikeyi tricks King Dashratha into sending his beloved eldest son and heir apparent, Rama, into exile for fourteen years. The noble prince, accompanied by his brother Lakshmana and wife Sita, leaves for the forests. When Sita is abducted by Ravana, the demon-king of Lanka, it triggers off a series of events starting with the search for her and culminating in the cataclysmic battle between Rama and Ravana. What unfolds in between is a remarkable tale of divine reincarnations, fierce demons, powerful kings, magical weapons and amazing creatures ? all woven into the extraordinary and keystone Indian epic of good and evil, love and enmity, boons and curses, hardship and destiny. These retelling of the Ramayana, written especially for young readers by the inimitable Upendrakishore Ray Chowdhury, and checked and proofed originally by none other than Rabindranath Tagore, has been translated for the first time into English by leading children?s writer and translator, Swapna Dutta.

“The Shri Ramlila Challenge” is a collection of 300 questions that has just one purpose — Inspire you to read the epic of Ramayan. If you have not read the epic, Shri Ramlila is much more than what you know. Try the quizzes. This book has 30 quizzes of 10 multiple-choice questions each. The first 24 quizzes divide Shri Ramlila into 24 topics and tell you more about his glory — from birth to crowning — 40 interesting facts in 3 minutes. The other six are general quizzes. Your chance to know the story of Ramayan in 90 Minutes! Did a teacher, relative, granny, grandpa, or TV reporter embarrass you by asking simple questions on the Ramayana? Take this crash course and turn the tables on them. The trivia is designed to let children master the crux of the Hindu Religious Epic in a few hours. The questions in the book are taken from Valmiki Ji’s Ramayana and Tulasi Das Ji’s Ramcharitmanas. Children, youth, adults, and the elderly can go through them — with friends or family — in homes, offices, gettogether, marriages, school, or even when alone. The book is written in simple English.