At the Feet of The Mother
Avatars
In the single persona and figure of Rama we see a perfect symbol of the high and noble Aryan type, the heroic humanity that shrinks not from any battle whether it be inner or outer. But his battles are never for the ostentatious expansion of ambition but for the expansion of dharma.
The Rakshasa and Asura is clearly not a surname or decided by birth but something into which man can grow so much so that even a deva type can degenerate into an Asura even as an Asura can evolve into a deva type.
It is important to re-establish the truth of the ancient Aryan world lest with the sinking of India the hope sinks and the world deprived of its psychic nourishment goes down into abysses of lust and greed after material power and money and immediate success.
An essay in English (TEXT)
If Rama embodies the strength born out of a spiritual manhood, Sita embodies the strength born out of true love.
An essay in English (TEXT)
Ramayana is not just about the killing of an Asura but trying and converting him back to his origin.
The Ramayana, at the center of which we find Lord Rama, the seventh Avatara of Vishnu, and Mata Sita, the Divine Mother in her gracious aspect of goddess Lakshmi, is essentially a story of love rather than of war.
The epics reveal to us the road that man must take in his evolutionary journey. It is conjured in that one word, dharma which has fascinated the Indian mind since the Aryan forefathers moved through the mountains and plains and rivers flowing through the subcontinent we know today as India.
A Talk in Hindi (video)
This brief talk by Dr Alok Pandey in Hindi is on the the ideal of dharma set forth by Rama and Sita as depicted in the epic Ramayana.