This Sanskrit poem summarizes key details about Lord Rama and Sita Devi. It describes Rama as the prince of Ayodhya and Sita as the princess of Mithila. It highlights their noble lineages and virtues. It mentions how Sita was found in a furrow in the earth and was chosen by Rama at King Janaka's swayamvara. The poem depicts Rama and Sita seated on divine thrones and adorned with beautiful clothes and ornaments, looking lovingly at each other as the supreme divine couple in the three worlds. It promises fulfillment of all wishes to those who recite this prayer with devotion to Rama and Sita.
This Sanskrit poem summarizes key details about Lord Rama and Sita Devi. It describes Rama as the prince of Ayodhya and Sita as the princess of Mithila. It highlights their noble lineages and virtues. It mentions how Sita was found in a furrow in the earth and was chosen by Rama at King Janaka's swayamvara. The poem depicts Rama and Sita seated on divine thrones and adorned with beautiful clothes and ornaments, looking lovingly at each other as the supreme divine couple in the three worlds. It promises fulfillment of all wishes to those who recite this prayer with devotion to Rama and Sita.
This Sanskrit poem summarizes key details about Lord Rama and Sita Devi. It describes Rama as the prince of Ayodhya and Sita as the princess of Mithila. It highlights their noble lineages and virtues. It mentions how Sita was found in a furrow in the earth and was chosen by Rama at King Janaka's swayamvara. The poem depicts Rama and Sita seated on divine thrones and adorned with beautiful clothes and ornaments, looking lovingly at each other as the supreme divine couple in the three worlds. It promises fulfillment of all wishes to those who recite this prayer with devotion to Rama and Sita.
This Sanskrit poem summarizes key details about Lord Rama and Sita Devi. It describes Rama as the prince of Ayodhya and Sita as the princess of Mithila. It highlights their noble lineages and virtues. It mentions how Sita was found in a furrow in the earth and was chosen by Rama at King Janaka's swayamvara. The poem depicts Rama and Sita seated on divine thrones and adorned with beautiful clothes and ornaments, looking lovingly at each other as the supreme divine couple in the three worlds. It promises fulfillment of all wishes to those who recite this prayer with devotion to Rama and Sita.