Valmiki Ramayana (two Volumes)
author: Gita Press
edition: 2014, Gita Press, Gorakhpur
pages: 1971
ISBN-10: 8129300303
ISBN-13: 9788129300300
Topic: Ramayana
Kishkindhakanda, chapter 60
This page describes chapter 60 of the Kishkindhakanda (Sanskrit: Kiṣkindhākāṇḍa) located on page 931 of volume 1 in Valmiki’s Ramayana published by Gita Press. The Ramayana captures the story of Rama as he chases and battles king Ravana who captured Sita and transported her to Lanka. 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.
Summary of contents: Having inspired confidence in the monkeys, Sampati proceeds to relate to Angada and others, who longed to hear more about Sita, the story of Sita’s abduction in greater detail. He tells them how, having fallen on the Vindhyan range with his wings completely burnt by the scorching sun. he swooned and regained consciousness only on the seventh day, when he came to know that it was the Vindhyan range on which he had fallen. Descending with difficulty from the eminence, he made his way into the hermitage of a sage named Nishakara. and bowed down to him. Recognizing him to be Sampati. the sage inquired as to how his wings had come to be burnt
Original transliteration of Sanskrit words using IAST:
Sampati: Sampāti
Angada: Aṅgada
Sita: Sītā
Nishakara or Nisakara: Niśākara
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You can look up the meaning of the phrase “Kishkindhakanda, chapter 60” according to 263 books dealing with Hinduism. The following list shows a short preview of potential definitions.
Animal Kingdom (Tiryak) in Epics [by Saranya P.S]
He helped that old uglylooking bird to come into the valley and reach the others. After that Angada himself started telling him their history in a detailed manner. He started telling the history from the birth of Bali and Sugriva. Their enmity, the history of Rama, his life in the forest, the act of Jatayu, the abduction done by Ravana and how they reached there and how they decided to die -Sampati was told all these things in detail. The stories Sampati heard made him very sad....
Read full contents: Chapter 3.3 - The story of Sampati (Bird characters, part 3)
Ramayana of Valmiki [by Hari Prasad Shastri]
As Sampati was speaking thus to the monkeys, his wings suddenly began to grow again in the presence of those dwellers in the woods. Thereupon seeing his body covered with tawny feathers, he experienced an immense joy and said to those monkeys:—“By the grace of Nishakara, that Sage of immeasurable power, my wings, that had been scorched by the sun s rays, have grown again and the prowess I possessed in my youth has returned. To-day I have regained my strength and vigour....
Read full contents: Chapter 63 - The Wings of Sampati grow once more
Mahabharata (English) [by Kisari Mohan Ganguli]
I am his elder brother, by name Sampati, and am the king of birds. Once upon a time, we two, with the desire of outstripping each other, flew towards the sun. My wings got burnt, but those of Jatayu were not. That was the last time I saw my beloved brother Jatayu, the king of vultures! My wings burnt, I fell down upon the top of this great mountain where I still am!...
Read full contents: Section CCLXXX
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