Kamba-Ramayana (in two volumes)
author: Shanti Lal Nagar
edition: 2008, Parimal Publication
pages: 999
ISBN-13: 9788171103164
Topic: Ramayana
Chapter 25 - Maya Sita Patala
This page describes Maya Sita Patala which is the twenty-fifth chapter of the Yuddha-Kanda (2nd half) located on page 355 in the book Kamba-Ramayana translated into English by Shanti Lal Nagar. This book is the English translation of the Tamil Ramayana, also known as Kamba-Ramayana (Ramayanam) and Ramavataram. It is authored by Kambar (Kamban) around the 12th century and contains in 12,000 verses a similair, yet crucially different, set of narratives as its famous Sanskrit counterpart. This page contains an online preview of the full text and summarizes technical terms, as well as information if you want to buy this book.
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You can look up the meaning of the phrase “Maya Sita Patala” according to 213 books dealing with Hinduism. The following list shows a short preview of potential definitions.
Puranic encyclopaedia [by Vettam Mani]
In their search for Sita, Hanuman and the other monkeys reached the Vindhya mountain. There they combed the forests and caves to find out Sita. When they came to the peak to the south west of the mountain, they saw a huge dark cave. They entered it and cautiously moved forward. After a long and tedious walk the monkeys were exhausted with hunger and thirst. When they proceeded a little further, they came across a bright place....
Read full contents: Story of Maya
Paduka-panchaka (the five-fold footstool) [by Arthur Avalon]
—The Cinmaya or Jnana- maya body. The body of Nada, Bindu and Mani-pitha is Cinmaya or Jnana-maya. Others interpret it to mean “I meditate on the Cinmaya body of the twelfth vowel, the Bija of Sarasvati, which is the Gurumantra. ” But that is wrong. The Guru is white, and his Bija is also white; to attribute to it a pale red lustre would be incongruous. (* 1) Patala. (* 2) Para-Shakti-maya=Shiva-Shakti-maya. (* 3) V. 35, Shatcakra-nirupana, ante. (* 4) This Antaratma is Hamsa....
Read full contents: Verse 3
The Shiva Purana [by J. L. Shastri]
There Shiva saw Rama who was searching for Sita who was deceitfully abducted by Ravana. Lakshmana too was there. 24. Due to the pangs of separation Rama was crying out “Alas Sita.” He was pitiably lamenting and glancing here and there. 25. Rama was yearning for her redemption. He was musing over her whereabouts. Due to adverse position of planets like Mars etc. he had become forlorn and shamelessly grief-stricken. 26....
Read full contents: Chapter 24 - Sati’s test of Rama’s divinity
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