Ligustrum Sita

 

Ligustrum Sita

 

Agudemba said to the donkey Mahu: After Rama became the king, he actually refused to accept Sita. He believed that he was defending the honor of the family by defeating Ravana, the king of ten heads. How did this Indian hero collapse and turn into a scumbag in such an instant?

At this time, something happened that the monkey god Hanuman could never have imagined happened:

After Rama's wife Sita was kidnapped by Ravana, she has been living in the home of Ravana, the king of ten heads. Rama heard that the people expressed doubts about Sita's chastity and innocence and did not believe in Sita's innocence. This was a great shame for Rama's family and country.

Rama was in great pain and conflict. Finally, for the sake of his family and his own honor, Rama agreed to let his younger brother Lakshmana abandon his wife Sita to the pure forest on the bank of the Ganges. Rama actually abandoned Sita, thinking that this was to defend the honor of the family.

After hearing what her husband Rama said, Sita's original joy turned into immense sorrow. To prove her innocence, she jumped into the fire. At this time, I saw a heavenly being rising from the fire. This heavenly being was the monkey god Hanuman.

The monkey god Hanuman lifted Sita up high and he saved Sita. Unprepared, Sita was in agony. Sita said to the monkey god Hanuman: If she had not had the flesh and blood of Rama in her belly, it would be impossible for her to survive.

The monkey god Hanuman could not persuade Rama, so he entrusted the ant nephew Rishi to take care of Sita. More than ten years have passed in the blink of an eye. Sita was taken care of by the immortal Nephew Ant. She gave birth to a pair of boys in the Pure Forest, named Kushe and Luobo. They were as handsome and lovely as two horse boys. The Immortal Ant Nephew compiled Rama's heroic deeds of defeating the ten-song king Ravana into a long poem and taught it to brothers Kusha and Luo Po to sing it.

Agudengba said to the donkey Mahu: If the story ends here, it will be okay. No one is perfect, who can’t have some inner struggles? But "The Adventures of Rama" still refuses to end this Indian mythology.

Rama regained southern India and inherited his father's throne in northern India. The desolate prince of the past has come back against the odds and is truly a winner in life. However, one day, he heard from the spies that the people were talking privately that the queen had been snatched away and might not be chaste. He didn't know if the child she was carrying now was my king's. After Rama heard this, without saying a word, he had the pregnant Sita thrown to the other side of the Ganges to die.

This obviously made people feel a little angry, and they were talking to each other, but the story still continued calmly and peacefully...

When Sita was about to die, she was rescued by the ant nephew Rishi, and gave birth to a pair of twin boys. They worked hard to raise them until they were teenagers, just when King Rama was about to host a sacrifice. The ant nephew then came up with a trick and taught the two princes to sing the long poem "Ramayana" in front of the palace.

That day, Rama held a horse sacrifice ceremony, and kings from all over the country came from all directions to participate. Immortal Ant Nephew also came with Kushe and Luo Po.

Kusa and Ravana began to sing a long poem in Rama's palace in the presence of many learned Brahmins and practitioners.

Rama heard from the poem that the two singers were his sons. He was filled with sorrow and joy, and burst into tears. In addition, after he abandoned Sita, he never gave birth to another son, and he wanted his children to recognize their ancestors.

The two princes sang for many days, and at the end, Rama finally recognized that the boy in front of him was his son.

The ant nephew proved Sita's innocence. He said: "O King Rama, you exiled your pregnant wife Sita to the forest for your own reputation. You were afraid of the people's accusations, but you hurt an innocent person. . Your reputation will not be improved, on the contrary, it will be damaged."

The monkey god Hanuman also came out to speak: "I once saw Mrs. Sita rejecting the ten-headed king Ravana. Although the ten-headed king Ravana was a demon king, he did not force Sita to do anything she did not want to do."

Lakshmana persuaded his brother Rama to take Lady Sita back to the palace.

However, Rama put forward a precondition: Sita must come back first to prove her innocence. Rama sent Lakshmana as his special envoy to the Pure Forest to bring back Sita.

Lakshmana met Sita in the Pure Forest. Sita looked up at Lakshmana: "Except Rama, I have no one in my heart. I have never done anything to betray my husband."

Queen Sita, the ideal model of women in Indian minds, had her own way. She returned to the palace as solemnly and beautifully dressed as an auspicious goddess descending to earth, with her hands clasped together and tears in her eyes, all she thought about was Rama.

Sita swore an oath in front of the civil and military officials of the Manchu Dynasty and the people of the city:

"These two children belong to Rama. I have never had any other man except Rama. If I am telling the truth, let the goddess Earth take me with open arms. Now, I have given birth to two children of Rama. I gave him a son, and my wish was fulfilled."

As soon as Sita finished speaking, the earth split open, and the goddess of the earth rose from the ground sitting on a glittering throne. She stretched out her arms to hold Sita in her arms, and then disappeared deep into the ground. A rain of flowers fell from the sky. Sita went to the reincarnation class.

Rama regretted that he could never find Sita again and could only wait for the two to meet in heaven after death.

This is the story of the ant nephew Rishi, the monkey god Hanuman, the god of fire and the goddess of earth appearing in person to prove that Sita is chaste and innocent. Rama accepted his wife Sita again, but Sita died in order to prove her innocence.

From that time until today, people in India regard Sita as a symbol of chastity and commemorate her forever.

Rama had two sons, but lost his beloved wife He Zhenlie. He ordered a golden statue to be built for Sita to express his grief.

Since then, the poignant love story of Rama and Sita has been widely circulated in India...

Rama regretted this very much, but he focused all his energy on governing the country.

The protective god Emperor Zetian saw the changes in the Saro Kingdom, and he also saw Rama's intelligence and bravery. Emperor Zetian said to the gods: Rama managed the country very well, the people lived and worked in peace and contentment, there was no theft, no hunger, justice prevailed, the wicked were punished, everyone received education, and everyone worked hard.

The protective god Emperor Zetian used "Rama's rule" to praise the Rama era.

From now on, any dynasty whose politics are clear and the people live and work in peace and contentment will be called "Rama's rule", which is the highest praise for that dynasty.

Agudemba sang a popular song in the Aryan migration area, "Privet Sita":

 

Elegant, delicate skin

Has a lightness of its own

 

The peach cheeks are smiling, and the energy is like an orchid

Indescribably gentle and lovely

 

Relaxed demeanor, beautiful eyes looking forward to it

Indestructible elegance

 

The beauty is peerless, the fragrance is for whom

For whom are the endless tears wet?

 

Pure and pure, spotless

Fragrant to the bone and pure and white

 

Take good care of yourself and stay true to yourself until the end

The heartbreak of the virgin girl

 

The plower forgets the plow, the hoeer forgets the hoe

Bystanders always lose their composure

 

The bright moon is full of clouds, the breeze is flowing

Frowning, weeping sadly

 

A broken mirror has a full moon, and a broken jade cannot be repaired

The joys and sorrows of the world

 

Guard your body like jade, support your husband and teach your children

The Unforgettable Sita Privet