Mandodari — Lady Giving Alms at the Temple by Raja Ravi Varma, used by the Week to illustrate Mandodari[1] Devanagari … Wikipedia
Ravana — Ravan and Raavanan redirects here. For other uses, see Ravan (disambiguation). A traditional depiction of Ravana Rāvaṇa (Sanskrit: रावण, Tamil:ராவணன் IPA: [ˈrɑːʋəɳə] … Wikipedia
Hanuman — This article is about the divine entity in Hinduism. For other uses, see Hanuman (disambiguation). Bajrangbali redirects here. For the movie, see Bajrangbali (film). Hanuman Depiction of Hanuman Chola Dynasty, 11th Century … Wikipedia
Valmiki — composing the Ramayana. Titles/honours Revered as the Adi Kavi, which means First Poet, for he discovered the first śloka. Philosophy Religious movement called … Wikipedia
Dasharatha — Kaikeyi demands that Dasaratha banish Rama from Ayodhya Dasharatha (Sanskrit: दशरथ, IAST Daśaratha, Tibetan: ཤིང་རྟ་བཅུ་པ, Khmer: Dasarath, Malay: Dasarata, Burmese: Dasagiri, Yuan: Dattaratthah, Tamil: Tiyataran, Thai: Thotsorot, Lao: T … Wikipedia
Mithila — Ancient Indian (Bharata) cities and places (titles and location names are in English.) Mithila (Sanskrit: मिथिला, mithilā) was a city in Ancient India, the capital of the Videha Kingdom. The name Mithila is also commonly used to refer to the… … Wikipedia
Maricha — Not to be confused with Marichi. Rama shoot the deer with arrow and it resumed back to its original form as Maricha. Bas relief of 9th century Prambanan … Wikipedia
Vanara — A 19th century painting depicting a scene from the Ramayana, wherein Vanaras and bears are shown building Rama Setu, a bridge to Lanka. Vānara (Sanskrit: वानर) popularly refers to a group of ape like humanoids in the Hindu epic Ramayana … Wikipedia
Indrajit — Victory of Meghanada , Painting by Raja Ravi Varma. Indrajit (Sanskrit: इन्द्रजीत Indrajīt, Burmese: Indazita, Lao: Inthachi, Yuan: Indhajik, Tamil: Intiracittu, Thai: Inthorochit, Malay: Inderajati) or Meghanatha (Sanskrit … Wikipedia
Sita — redirects here. For other uses, see Sita (disambiguation). Rama with Sita on the throne surrounded by other deities Sita (also spelled Seeta or Seetha) (Sanskrit: सीता, Sītā , listen … Wikipedia
