Sundarakanda, chapter 9

You can look up the meaning of the phrase “Sundarakanda, chapter 9” according to 256 books dealing with Hinduism. The following list shows a short preview of potential definitions.

Ramayana of Valmiki [by Hari Prasad Shastri]

It is amongst women that one should look for women; every being is to be sought amongst its own kind, none searches for a woman among deer. Therefore with a pure heart I have explored Ravana s inner apartment but I have not seen the daughter of Janaka.” And Hanuman scrutinized the faces of the daughters of Devas, Danavas and Nagas, without finding Sita and, not finding her in that place, he left the banqueting hall and began to search elsewhere....

Read full contents: Chapter 11 - Description of the Banqueting Hall

Mahabharata (English) [by Kisari Mohan Ganguli]

The wretch, however, abducted Sita for his own destruction. And as regards Sita, I protected her through Nalakuvera s curse. For that person had cursed Ravana of old, saying, that if he ever approached an unwilling woman, his head should certainly be split into a hundred fragments. Let no suspicion, therefore, be thine! O you of great glory, accept your wife! You have indeed, achieved a mighty feat for the benefit of the gods, O you that art of divine effulgence!...

Read full contents: Section CCLXXXIX

Puranic encyclopaedia [by Vettam Mani]

A servant demoness of the palace of Ravana. Trijata was one among the demonesses who were deputed to entice Sita, sitting dejected under the Ashoka tree, to the side of Ravana. All the demonesses siept around Sita. Trijata had a dream one night which is described in Chapter 27 of Sundara Kanda thus:"Shri Rama dressed in pure white robes and accompanied by Lakshmana dropped to the place from air in a chariot built with ivory and drawn by a thousand swans....

Read full contents: Story of Trijata

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