RamayanaHinduismAccepted by Some TraditionsSanskritShareRamayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 1Ralph T. H. Griffith 1870-1874 - EnglishMoreVersion - 1 availableRalph T. H. Griffith 1870-1874LanguageEnglishEspañol‹Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 1Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 2Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 3Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 4Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 5Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 6Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 7Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 8Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 9Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 10Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 11Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 12Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 13Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 14Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 15Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 16Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 17Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 18Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 19Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 20Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 21Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 22Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 23Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 24Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 25Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 26Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 27Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 28Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 29Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 30Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 31Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 32Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 33Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 34Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 35Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 36Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 39Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 40Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 41Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 42Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 43Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 44Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 45Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 46Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 47Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 48Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 49Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 50Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 51Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 52Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 53Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 54Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 55Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 56Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 57Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 58Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 59Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 60Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 61Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 62Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 63Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 64Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 65Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 66Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 67Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 68Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 69Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 70Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 71Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 72Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 73Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 74Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 75Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 76Ramayana Book 1: Bala Kanda 77Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 1Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 2Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 3Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 4Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 5Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 6Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 7Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 8Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 9Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 10Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 11Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 12Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 13Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 14Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 15Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 16Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 17Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 18Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 19Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 20Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 21Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 22Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 23Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 24Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 25Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 26Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 27Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 28Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 29Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 30Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 31Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 32Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 33Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 34Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 35Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 36Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 37Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 38Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 39Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 40Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 41Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 42Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 43Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 44Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 45Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 46Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 47Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 48Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 49Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 50Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 51Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 52Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 53Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 54Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 55Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 56Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 57Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 58Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 59Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 60Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 61Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 62Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 63Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 64Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 65Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 66Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 67Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 68Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 69Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 70Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 71Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 72Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 73Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 74Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 75Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 76Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 77Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 78Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 79Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 80Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 81Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 82Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 83Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 84Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 85Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 86Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 87Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 88Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 89Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 90Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 91Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 92Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 93Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 94Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 95Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 96Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 97Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 98Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 99Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 100Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 101Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 102Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 103Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 104Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 105Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 106Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 107Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 108Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 109Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 110Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 111Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 112Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 113Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 114Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 115Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 116Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 117Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 118Ramayana Book 2: Ayodhya Kanda 119Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 1Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 2Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 3Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 4Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 5Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 6Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 7Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 8Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 9Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 10Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 11Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 12Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 13Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 14Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 15Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 16Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 17Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 18Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 19Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 20Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 21Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 22Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 23Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 24Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 25Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 26Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 27Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 28Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 29Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 30Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 31Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 32Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 33Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 34Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 35Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 36Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 37Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 38Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 39Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 40Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 41Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 42Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 43Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 44Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 45Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 46Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 47Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 48Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 49Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 50Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 51Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 52Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 53Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 54Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 55Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 56Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 57Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 58Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 59Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 60Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 61Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 62Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 63Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 64Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 65Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 66Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 67Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 68Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 69Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 70Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 71Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 72Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 73Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 74Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 75Ramayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 76Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 1Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 2Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 3Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 4Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 5Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 6Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 7Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 8Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 9Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 10Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 11Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 12Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 13Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 14Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 15Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 16Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 17Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 18Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 19Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 20Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 21Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 22Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 23Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 24Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 25Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 26Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 27Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 28Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 29Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 30Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 31Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 32Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 33Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 34Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 35Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 36Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 37Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 38Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 39Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 40Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 41Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 42Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 43Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 44Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 45Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 46Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 47Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 48Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 49Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 50Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 51Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 52Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 53Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 54Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 55Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 56Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 57Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 58Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 59Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 60Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 61Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 62Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 63Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 64Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 65Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 66Ramayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 67Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 1Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 2Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 3Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 4Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 6Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 7Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 8Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 9Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 10Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 11Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 12Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 13Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 14Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 15Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 16Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 17Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 18Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 19Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 20Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 21Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 22Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 23Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 24Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 25Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 26Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 27Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 30Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 31Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 32Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 33Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 34Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 35Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 36Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 37Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 38Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 41Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 42Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 43Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 44Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 45Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 46Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 47Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 48Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 49Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 50Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 51Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 52Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 53Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 54Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 55Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 56Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 57Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 58Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 65Ramayana Book 5: Sundara Kanda 66Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 1Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 2Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 3Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 4Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 5Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 6Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 7Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 8Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 9Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 10Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 11Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 12Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 13Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 14Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 15Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 16Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 17Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 18Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 19Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 20Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 21Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 22Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 23Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 24Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 25Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 26Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 27Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 28Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 29Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 30Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 31Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 32Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 33Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 34Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 35Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 36Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 37Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 38Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 39Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 40Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 41Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 42Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 43Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 44Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 45Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 46Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 47Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 48Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 49Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 50Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 51Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 52Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 53Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 54Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 59Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 60Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 61Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 62Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 63Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 64Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 65Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 66Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 67Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 68Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 69Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 70Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 71Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 72Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 73Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 74Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 75Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 93Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 96Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 100Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 101Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 102Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 103Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 106Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 108Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 109Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 110Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 111Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 112Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 113Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 114Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 115Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 116Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 117Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 118Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 119Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 120Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 121Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 122Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 123Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 124Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 125Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 126Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 127Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 128Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 129Ramayana Book 6: Yuddha Kanda 130›Book 4, Canto 1: Ráma’s LamentRamayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 1ListenPlay this chapter in spoken English.Save chapterListen to chapter1The princes stood by Pampá’s side Which blooming lilies glorified. With troubled heart and sense o’erthrown There Ráma made his piteous moan. As the fair flood before him lay The reason of the chief gave way; And tender thoughts within him woke, As to Sumitrá’s son he spoke: 2“How lovely Pampá’s waters show, Where streams of lucid crystal flow! What glorious trees o’erhang the flood Which blooms of opening lotus stud! Look on the banks of Pampá where Thick groves extend divinely fair; And piles of trees, like hills in size, Lift their proud summits to the skies. 3But thought of Bharat’s pain and toil, And my dear spouse the giant’s spoil, Afflict my tortured heart and press My spirit down with heaviness. Still fair to me though sunk in woe Bright Pampá and her forest show. Where cool fresh waters charm the sight, And flowers of every hue are bright. 4The lotuses in close array Their passing loveliness display, And pard and tiger, deer and snake Haunt every glade and dell and brake. Those grassy spots display the hue Of topazes and sapphires’ blue, And, gay with flowers of every dye, With richly broidered housings vie. 5What loads of bloom the high trees crown, Or weigh the bending branches down! And creepers tipped with bud and flower Each spray and loaded limb o’erpower. Now cool delicious breezes blow, And kindle love’s voluptuous glow, When balmy sweetness fills the air, And fruit and flowers and trees are fair. 6Those waving woods, that shine with bloom, Each varied tint in turn assume. Like labouring clouds they pour their showers In rain or ever-changing flowers. Behold, those forest trees, that stand High upon rock and table-land, As the cool gales their branches bend, Their floating blossoms downward send. 7See, Lakshmaṇ, how the breezes play With every floweret on the spray. And sport in merry guise with all The fallen blooms and those that fall. See, brother, where the merry breeze Shakes the gay boughs of flowery trees, Disturbed amid their toil a throng Of bees pursue him, loud in song. 8The Koïls, mad with sweet delight, The bending trees to dance invite; And in its joy the wild wind sings As from the mountain cave he springs. On speed the gales in rapid course, And bend the woods beneath their force, Till every branch and spray they bind In many a tangled knot entwined. 9What balmy sweets those gales dispense With cool and sacred influence! Fatigue and trouble vanish: such The magic of their gentle touch. Hark, when the gale the boughs has bent In woods of honey redolent, Through all their quivering sprays the trees Are vocal with the murmuring bees. 10The hills with towering summits rise, And with their beauty charm the eyes, Gay with the giant trees which bright With blossom spring from every height: And as the soft wind gently sways The clustering blooms that load the sprays, The very trees break forth and sing With startled wild bees’ murmuring. 11Thine eyes to yonder Cassias turn Whose glorious clusters glow and burn. Those trees in yellow robes behold, Like giants decked with burnished gold. Ah me, Sumitrá’s son, the spring Dear to sweet birds who love and sing, Wakes in my lonely breast the flame Of sorrow as I mourn my dame. 12Love strikes me through with darts of fire, And wakes in vain the sweet desire. Hark, the loud Koïl swells his throat, And mocks me with his joyful note. I hear the happy wild-cock call Beside the shady waterfall. His cry of joy afflicts my breast By love’s absorbing might possessed. 13My darling from our cottage heard One morn in spring this shrill-toned bird, And called me in her joy to hear The happy cry that charmed her ear. See, birds of every varied voice Around us in the woods rejoice, On creeper, shrub, and plant alight, Or wing from tree to tree their flight. 14Each bird his kindly mate has found, And loud their notes of triumph sound, Blending in sweetest music like The distant warblings of the shrike. See how the river banks are lined With birds of every hue and kind. Here in his joy the Koïl sings, There the glad wild-cock flaps his wings. 15The blooms of bright Aśokas where The song of wild bees fills the air, And the soft whisper of the boughs Increase my longing for my spouse. The vernal flush of flower and spray Will burn my very soul away. What use, what care have I for life If I no more may see my wife 16Soft speaker with the glorious hair, And eyes with silken lashes fair? Now is the time when all day long The Koïls fill the woods with song. And gardens bloom at spring’s sweet touch Which my beloved loved so much. Ah me, Sumitrá’s son, the fire Of sorrow, sprung from soft desire, 17Fanned by the charms the spring time shows, Will burn my heart and end my woes, Whose sad eyes look on each fair tree, But my sweet love no more may see. Ah me, Ah me, from hour to hour Love in my soul will wax in power, And spring, upon whose charms I gaze, Whose breath the heat of toil allays, 18With thoughts of her for whom I strain My hopeless eyes, increase my pain. As fire in summer rages through The forests thick with dry bamboo, So will my fawn eyed love consume My soul o’erwhelmed with thoughts of gloom. Behold, beneath each spreading tree The peacocks dance in frantic glee, 19And, stirred by all the gales that blow, Their tails with jewelled windows glow, Each bird, in happy love elate, Rejoices with his darling mate. But sights like these of joy and peace My pangs of hopeless love increase. See on the mountain slope above The peahen languishing with love. 20Behold her now in amorous dance Close to her consort’s side advance. He with a laugh of joy and pride Displays his glittering pinions wide; And follows through the tangled dell The partner whom he loves so well. Ah happy bird! no giant’s hate Has robbed him of his tender mate; 21And still beside his loved one he Dances beneath the shade in glee. Ah, in this month when flowers are fair My widowed woe is hard to bear. See, gentle love a home may find In creatures of inferior kind. See how the peahen turns to meet Her consort now with love-drawn feet. 22So, Lakshmaṇ, if my large-eyed dear, The child of Janak still were here, She, by love’s thrilling influence led, Upon my breast would lay her head. These blooms I gathered from the bough Without my love are useless now. A thousand blossoms fair to see With passing glory clothe each tree 23That hangs its cluster-burthened head Now that the dewy months are fled, But, followed by the bees that ply Their fragrant task, they fall and die. A thousand birds in wild delight Their rapture-breathing notes unite; Bird calls to bird in joyous strain, And turns my love to frenzied pain. 24O, if beneath those alien skies, There be a spring where Sítá lies, I know my prisoned love must be Touched with like grief, and mourn with me. But ah, methinks that dreary clime Knows not the touch of spring’s sweet time. How could my black eyed love sustain, Without her lord, so dire a pain? 25Or if the sweet spring come to her In distant lands a prisoner, How may his advent and her met On every side with taunt and threat? Ah, if the springtide’s languor came With soft enchantment o’er my dame, My darling of the lotus eye, My gently speaking love, would die; 26For well my spirit knows that she Can never live bereft of me With love that never wavered yet My Sítá’s heart, on me is set, Who, with a soul that ne’er can stray, With equal love her love repay. In vain, in vain the soft wind brings Sweet blossoms on his balmy wings; 27Delicious from his native snow, To me like fire he seems to glow. O, how I loved a breeze like this When darling Sítá shared the bliss! But now in vain for me it blows To fan the fury of my woes. That dark-winged bird that sought the skies Foretelling grief with warning cries, 28Sits on the tree where buds are gay, And pours glad music from the spray. That rover of the fields of air Will aid my love with friendly care, And me with gracious pity guide To my large-eyed Videhan’s side. Hark, Lakshmaṇ, how the woods around With love-inspiring chants resound, 29Where birds in every bloom-crowned tree Pour forth their amorous minstrelsy. As though an eager gallant wooed A gentle maid by love subdued, Enamoured of her flowers the bee Darts at the wind-rocked Tila tree. Aśoka, brightest tree that grows, That lends a pang to lovers’ woes, 30Hangs out his gorgeous bloom in scorn And mocks me as I weep forlorn. O Lakshmaṇ, turn thine eye and see Each blossom-laden Mango tree, Like a young lover gaily dressed Whom fond desire forbids to rest. Look, son of Queen Sumitrá through The forest glades of varied hue, 31Where blooms are bright and grass is green The Kinnars with their loves are seen. See, brother, see where sweet and bright Those crimson lilies charm the sight, And o’er the flood a radiance throw Fair as the morning’s roseate glow. See, Pampá, most divinely sweet, The swan’s and mallard’s loved retreat, 32Shows her glad waters bright and clear, Where lotuses their heads uprear From the pure wave, and charm the view With mingled tints of red and blue. Each like the morning’s early beams Reflected in the crystal gleams; And bees on their sweet toil intent Weigh down each tender filament. 33There with gay lawns the wood recedes; There wildfowl sport amid the reeds, There roedeer stand upon the brink, And elephants descend to drink. The rippling waves which winds make fleet Against the bending lilies beat, And opening bud and flower and stem Gleam with the drops that hang on them. 34Life has no pleasure left for me While my dear queen I may not see, Who loved so well those blooms that vie With the full splendour of her eye. O tyrant Love, who will not let My bosom for one hour forget The lost one whom I yearn to meet, Whose words were ever kind and sweet. 35Ah, haply might my heart endure This hopeless love that knows not cure, If spring with all his trees in flower Assailed me not with ruthless power. Each lovely scene, each sound and sight Wherein, with her, I found delight, Has lost the charm so sweet of yore, And glads my widowed heart no more. 36On lotus buds I seem to gaze, Or blooms that deck Paláśa sprays; 37But to my tortured memory rise The glories of my darling’s eyes. Cool breezes through the forest stray Gathering odours on their way, Enriched with all the rifled scent Of lotus flower and filament. Their touch upon my temples falls And Sítá’s fragrant breath recalls. 38Now look, dear brother, on the right Of Pampá towers a mountain height Where fairest Cassia trees unfold The treasures of their burnished gold. Proud mountain king! his woody side With myriad ores is decked and dyed, And as the wind-swept blossoms fall Their fragrant dust is stained with all. 39To yon high lands thy glances turn: With pendent fire they flash and burn, Where in their vernal glory blaze Paláśa flowers on leafless sprays. O Lakshmaṇ, look! on Pampá’s side What fair trees rise in blooming pride! What climbing plants above them show Or hang their flowery garlands low! 40See how the amorous creeper rings The wind-rocked trees to which she clings, As though a dame by love impelled With clasping arms her lover held. Drunk with the varied scents that fill The balmy air, from hill to hill, From grove to grove, from tree to tree, The joyous wind is wandering free. 41These gay trees wave their branches bent By blooms, of honey redolent. There, slowly opening to the day, Buds with dark lustre deck the spray. The wild bee rests a moment where Each tempting flower is sweet and fair, Then, coloured by the pollen dyes, Deep in some odorous blossom lies. 42Soon from his couch away he springs: To other trees his course he wings, And tastes the honeyed blooms that grow Where Pampá’s lucid waters flow. See, Lakshmaṇ, see, how thickly spread With blossoms from the trees o’erhead, That grass the weary traveller woos With couches of a thousand hues, 43And beds on every height arrayed With red and yellow tints are laid, No longer winter chills the earth: A thousand flowerets spring to birth, And trees in rivalry assume Their vernal garb of bud and bloom. How fair they look, how bright and gay With tasselled flowers on every spray! 44While each to each proud challenge flings Borne in the song the wild bee sings. That mallard by the river edge Has bathed amid the reeds and sedge: Now with his mate he fondly plays And fires my bosom as I gaze. 45Mandákiní is far renowned: No lovelier flood on earth is found; But all her fairest charms combined In this sweet stream enchant the mind. O, if my love were here to look With me upon this lovely brook, Never for Ayodhyá would I pine, Or wish that Indra’s lot were mine. 46If by my darling’s side I strayed O’er the soft turf which decks the glade, Each craving thought were sweetly stilled, Each longing of my soul fulfilled. But, now my love is far away, Those trees which make the woods so gay, In all their varied beauty dressed, Wake thoughts of anguish in my breast. 47That lotus-covered stream behold Whose waters run so fresh and cold, Sweet rill, the wildfowl’s loved resort, Where curlew, swan, and diver sport; Where with his consort plays the drake, And tall deer love their thirst to slake, While from each woody bank is heard The wild note of each happy bird. 48The music of that joyous quire Fills all my soul with soft desire; And, as I hear, my sad thoughts fly To Sítá of the lotus eye, Whom, lovely with her moonbright cheek, In vain mine eager glances seek. Now turn, those chequered lawns survey Where hart and hind together stray. 49Ah, as they wander at their will My troubled breast with grief they fill, While torn by hopeless love I sigh For Sítá of the fawn-like eye. If in those glades where, touched by spring, Gay birds their amorous ditties sing, Mine own beloved I might see, Then, brother, it were well with me: 50If by my side she wandered still, And this cool breeze that stirs the rill Touched with its gentle breath the brows Of mine own dear Videhan spouse. For, Lakshmaṇ, O how blest are those On whom the breath of Pampá blows, Dispelling all their care and gloom With sweets from where the lilies bloom! 51How can my gentle love remain Alive amid the woe and pain, Where prisoned far away she lies,— My darling of the lotus eyes? How shall I dare her sire to greet Whose lips have never known deceit? How stand before the childless king And meet his eager questioning? 52When banished by my sire’s decree, In low estate, she followed me. So pure, so true to every vow, Where is my gentle darling now? How can I bear my widowed lot, And linger on where she is not, Who followed when from home I fled Distracted, disinherited? 53My spirit sinks in hopeless pain When my fond glances yearn in vain For that dear face with whose bright eye The worshipped lotus scarce can vie. Ah when, my brother, shall I hear That voice that rang so soft and clear, When, sweetly smiling as she spoke, From her dear lips gay laughter broke? 54When worn with toil and love I strayed With Sítá through the forest shade, No trace of grief was seen in her, My kind and thoughtful comforter. How shall my faltering tongue relate To Queen Kauśalyá Sítá’s fate? How answer when in wild despair She questions, Where is Sítá, where? 55Haste, brother, haste: to Bharat hie, On whose fond love I still rely. My life can be no longer borne, Since Sítá from my side is torn.” 56Thus like a helpless mourner, bent By sorrow, Ráma made lament; And with wise counsel Lakshmaṇ tried To soothe his care, and thus replied: “O best of men, thy grief oppose, Nor sink beneath thy weight of woes. Not thus despond the great and pure And brave like thee, but still endure. 57Reflect what anguish wrings the heart When loving souls are forced to part; And, mindful of the coming pain, Thy love within thy breast restrain. For earth, though cooled by wandering streams, Lies scorched beneath the midday beams. Rávaṇ his steps to hell may bend, Or lower yet in flight descend; 58But be thou sure, O Raghu’s son, Avenging death he shall not shun. Rise, Ráma, rise: the search begin, And track the giant foul with sin. Then shall the fiend, though far he fly, Resign his prey or surely die. Yea, though the trembling monster hide With Sítá close to Diti’s side, 59E’en there, unless he yield the prize, Slain by this wrathful hand he dies. Thy heart with strength and courage stay, And cast this weakling mood away. Our fainting hopes in vain revive Unless with firm resolve we strive. The zeal that fires the toiler’s breast Mid earthly powers is first and best. 60Zeal every check and bar defies, And wins at length the loftiest prize, In woe and danger, toil and care, Zeal never yields to weak despair. With zealous heart thy task begin, And thou once more thy spouse shalt win. Cast fruitless sorrow from thy soul, Nor let this love thy heart control. 61Forget not all thy sacred lore, But be thy noble self once more.” 62He heard, his bosom rent by grief, The counsel of his brother chief; Crushed in his heart the maddening pain, And rose resolved and strong again. Then forth upon his journey went The hero on his task intent, Nor thought of Pampá’s lovely brook, Or trees which murmuring breezes shook, 63Though on dark woods his glances fell, On waterfall and cave and dell; And still by many a care distressed The son of Raghu onward pressed. As some wild elephant elate Moves through the woods in pride, So Lakshmaṇ with majestic gait Strode by his brother’s side. 64He, for his lofty spirit famed, Admonished and consoled; Showed Raghu’s son what duty claimed, And bade his heart be bold. Then as the brothers strode apace To Rishyamúka’s height, The sovereign of the Vánar race Was troubled at the sight. 65As on the lofty hill he strayed He saw the chiefs draw near: A while their glorious forms surveyed, And mused in restless fear. His slow majestic step he stayed And gazed upon the pair. And all his spirit sank dismayed By fear too great to bear. 66When in their glorious might the best Of royal chiefs came nigh, The Vánars in their wild unrest Prepared to turn and fly. They sought the hermit’s sacred home For peace and bliss ordained, And there, where Vánars loved to roam, A sure asylum gained. ‹Previous chapterRamayana Book 3: Aranya Kanda 76Next chapterRamayana Book 4: Kishkindha Kanda 2›Similar passagesBy tradition and source labelFind similarCompare selectedCompare with similarAsk Deep ThoughtSelect passages to search for parallels.Tap any verse to select it, then compare selected passages or ask Deep Thought. Public domain in the United States via Project Gutenberg