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 revered Vālmīki Rāmāyaṇa, in the Yuddha Kāṇḍa, this is the twenty-second canto. Then the best of the Raghus spoke a harsh word to the ocean: “Today I shall dry you up, great ocean, together with the nether regions.”
“O ocean, whose waters have been scorched by arrows and who have been utterly dried up, with your living beings slain by me, great dust arises.” The transmitted verse states this as a continuation of Rama's threat; its exact syntactic relation to the preceding sentence is compressed, but its certain imagery is of an arrow-scorched, dried ocean, its beings slain, and great dust arising.
“Having joined the arrow with the Brahma weapon, an arrow resembling Brahma’s staff, and having fixed it on the excellent bow, the mighty one drew it.”
The unabridged Sanskrit, 645 sargas, every verse numbered kanda.sarga.verse. Not a translation: this is the text every English witness is checked against, and the one the Sarvam pass translates. Whole-edition checksum is pinned through the TOC (corpus:check), not per page.
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.
Translation layers retain their individual credits and review provenance in downloads. Machine-assisted meanings are study aids.
Digitised and presented by Suno Katha — Katha Reader. Original source and translation credits: https://sunokatha.com/katha-reader/valmiki-ramayana-wikisource