Free Library: Sanskrit + transliteration + English + Hindi + Gujarati meanings. EN 24782/24782; HI 24782/24782; GU 24782/24782; chapters 645. Meanings are machine-assisted study drafts, not a scholarly edition.
In the venerable Vālmīki Rāmāyaṇa, in the Ayodhyā Kāṇḍa, the forty-third canto. ॥2.43॥ Then, seeing the king lying sunk on his bed through grief, Kausalyā, distressed by grief for her son, addressed that lord of the earth: ॥1॥
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अयोध्याकाण्डम्/सर्गः_४३2.43.p04254
Sanskrit · 2.43.p04254
राघवे नरशार्दूले विषं मुक्त्वाहिजिह्मगा।
विचरिष्यति कैकेयी निर्मुक्तेव हि पन्नगी॥ २॥
English · Meaning
When Rāghava, the tiger among men, is gone, Kaikeyī will roam about after casting off her poison, like a she-serpent indeed freed from its crooked movement—rather, like a female serpent set loose; the compound is difficult, but the comparison is clearly to a freed serpent.
Then, in this city, Rama, wandering for alms, would dwell in a house. Would one, acting according to his desire, even have the freedom to give my son—my own child—as a servant?
But after Kaikeyī has caused Rāma to fall from his place as she pleased, he will be like the portion of the Rākṣasas cast away by a fire carried at a festival rite; the simile is somewhat compressed and may also suggest an oblation-share driven off by ritual fire.
CC BY-SA 4.0 · Free Library: Sanskrit + transliteration + English + Hindi + Gujarati meanings. EN 24782/24782; HI 24782/24782; GU 24782/24782; chapters 645. Meanings are machine-assisted study drafts, not a scholarly edition.
AI-generated draft · unreviewed · machine-assisted · CC BY-SA 4.0