ewan ko kay nga tnatanong eh tapos ako ang tatanungin m? anu ba yan?:(
go to WWW.tatti.com
script story of ramayana
No, the Ramayana is not one of the Vedas. The Vedas are ancient Hindu texts that form the foundation of Hindu philosophy and religion, while the Ramayana is an epic poem that tells the story of Prince Rama and his adventures.
The Indian civilization is known for the Mahabharata and Ramayana epics. These ancient Sanskrit texts are central to Hindu mythology and culture, with the Mahabharata focusing on a great war and the Ramayana detailing the life of Prince Rama.
The Ramayana is the epic poem about Rama. It consists of 24,000 verses in Sanskrit. It has numerous translations in most of the world languages.
Ramayana.
ramayana is a poem written in sanskrit by valmiki to describe the journey of the life of lord ram . this book was written in the form of doha,s and shaloks
Valmiki wrote Ramayana first. It was later written by Tulsidas.
ramayana is a poem written in sanskrit by valmiki to describe the journey of the life of lord ram . this book was written in the form of doha,s and shaloks
The Ramayana is an epic poem (known as itihasa) originally written in Sanskrit.It is one of the longest epic poems in the world, second only to The Mahabharata, another Sanskrit treatise.
The poem that tells the story of the life of Rama is the Ramayana. It is an ancient Indian epic that narrates the journey of Prince Rama, his wife Sita, and his loyal companion Hanuman. The Ramayana explores themes of duty, righteousness, and the battle between good and evil.
Valmiki narrates the events of Rama and his tenure in a poem form. It is biography of Lord Rama.
The poem is called the Ramayana, one of the best epics in India. Go to this website to see all the chapters: http://www.godandguru.com/ramayan/index.html
The Samskhepa (or Sankshipta) Ramayana ("abridged Ramayana") is actually the first part (sarga) of the first canto (Balakanda) of Valmiki's Ramayana, in which sage Narada recounts to Valmiki in brief the story of Rama. So if you look for Valmiki's Ramayana, you'll be able to find the Samskshepa Ramayana as well. Thus to answer your question, you can find it at all these places: http://sanskritdocuments.org/mirrors/ramayana/pdf/1_balakanda_1.pdf http://valmiki.iitk.ac.in/index.php?id=sloka1 http://sanskrit.inria.fr/~anusaaraka/sanskrit/sankshipt_ramayan/ http://tinyurl.com/8ghv9 [wikisource]