The Ramayana Translated into English Prose from the Original Sanskrit of Valmiki Balakandam

And Rama's birth and mighty prowess and kindness to all and popularity and forbearance and gooness and truthfulness and the wonderful converse he had with Viswamitra ; and the nuptials of Janaki ; and the snaping of the bow ; and the hostilities of Rama with Rama (Parasurama) ; and the noble qualities of Dacaratha's son ; and Rama's installation ; and the enmity of Kaikeyi ; and the o [...] 13 and Rama's removal to Dandaka and destruction of Viradha ; and Rama's interview with Sarabhanga and meeting with Sutikshna ;and Sita's companionship with Anusuya and the latter's painting the former ; and Rama's interview with Agastya and his obtaining the bow from him ; and the story of Sur.panakha aid her disfigurement ; and the slaughter of Khara and Tricira; and the exertions of Ravana ; [...] of Sita ; his presentation of the ring to Sita and:converse-. with her; and the roaring of the Rakshasis; and the' dreaming of the dream by Trijata ; Sita's handing a-. gem to Hanuman; and the breaking: down of trees ; and the flight of the Fakshasis and slaughter of the slaves ; and the wind-god's on being. [...] And the city abounded with excellent horses sprung in Kamvoja and Vahlika and Vanayu and the banks of the Sindhu and like unto that best of horse Hari's charge ; and with fierce elephants sprung on the Vindha mountain and the Himavat filled with juice and of exceeding strength and resembling hills ; and with Bhadra * Mandra and Mriga elephants ; and those sprung from the mixture of the th [...] And in accordance with the mandate of the king do thou invite the foremost monarchs ! And do thou summon the kings of the East of the Sindhu and Sauvira countries and of Saurashtra and of the South And do thou speedily bring those monarchs that are attached unto us together with their friends and followers.