Ramayan Serial Characters Name

We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas.

1. Ramayan Full Episode

She lived in the forest, a free woman. One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover. But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law. Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom.

Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why. Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas.

She lived in the forest, a free woman. One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover. But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law.

Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom. Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why.

Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. In the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayana, we learn that in order to kill Raavan, Rama needed to liberate Raavan’s soul locked in the nostril of one of the horses that pulled the chariot of the sun-god. Only a celibate man could do this. Since Laxman was not married (the local version is ignorant of Laxman’s wife, Urmila, who he left behind when he followed Rama) he was able to shoot an arrow that struck the nostril of that horse which pulled the sun-god’s chariot.As a result, Ravan’s soul was no longer hidden and Rama was able to kill Raavan. In some versions, it is Laxman, not Rama who kills Raavan showing the influence of Jains who believed Rama, being perfect, followed non-violence. We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan.

She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas. She lived in the forest, a free woman.

One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover. But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law. Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose.

Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom. Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why. Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. The Bhopos of Rajasthan, wandering minstrels of the Nayak caste, say that it was decreed that because Laxman was responsible for killing Raavan, in a future life, Laxman would be killed by Raavan.

They also say that in that life, Surpanka would become his wife though he would never become her husband.So come to us, the Epic of Pabuji, a folk-narrative of a folk-god, whose oral tradition is all but lost to us. This oral tradition is at least 600 years old, young compared to the 2000-year old Ramayana. We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas.

She lived in the forest, a free woman. One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover. But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law. Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom.

Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why. Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com.

The only shrine to Pabuji is found in a tiny hamlet called Kolu in the deserts of Rajasthan. His devotees are nomadic Rebari herdsmen who perhaps did not need a permanent shrine. What serves as their temple is the roll of cloth painting known as Phad carried by the Bhopos.

At night, a lamp would be lit to highlight one portion of the Phad – which is something like a jumbled comic strip – and the Bhopo would sing the verses that described the highlighted episode in detail. Through song the hero-god, noble brigand, protector of cows, comes alive. We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas. She lived in the forest, a free woman. One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama.

Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover. But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law. Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom. Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why.

Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas. She lived in the forest, a free woman. One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama.

Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover. But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law. Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose.

Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom. Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why. Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas. She lived in the forest, a free woman.

One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover.

But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law. Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom. Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why.

Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. Pabuji’s father, Dhadal Rathore, had a wife who had borne him a son called Boru and a daughter called Pema. He then fell in love with a nymph who agreed to marry him on condition he never spy on her at night. She bore him a son (Pabuji) and a daughter (Sona). One day, Dhadal broke his promise, and spied on his nymph-wife, and found her feeding her son in the form of a lioness. The nymph saw her husband spying on her and so left him forever, leaving her children behind. She promised her son to return as a magical mare called Kalami.

We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas. She lived in the forest, a free woman. One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover. But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law.

Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom. Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why. Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com.

We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas.

She lived in the forest, a free woman. One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover. But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law.

Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom. Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why.

Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas. She lived in the forest, a free woman. One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover. But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law.

Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom.

Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why. Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas. She lived in the forest, a free woman.

One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover. But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law.

Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom. Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why.

Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas.

She lived in the forest, a free woman. One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover. But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law. Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose.

Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom. Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why.

Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. During the wedding, the couple has to go around the fire seven times. The first three times the man leads; this makes the woman his wife.

The final four times the woman leads; this makes the man her husband. Just when the third round was completed, and Phulvati had become Pabuji’s wife but Pabuji had not yet become Phulvati’s husband, the goddess Deval appeared before Pabuji and screamed, “Jindhrav Khinchi has stolen my cows. Keep your promise. Bring them back.” Some say the goddess Deval is Sita. We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas.

Ramayan Full Episode

She lived in the forest, a free woman. One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover.

But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law. Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming.

An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom. Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why. Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com.

We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas. She lived in the forest, a free woman. One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover.

But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law. Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom. Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why.

Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas.

She lived in the forest, a free woman. One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover. But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law.

Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming.

An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom. Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why.

Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan.

She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas. She lived in the forest, a free woman.

One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover. But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law. Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom. Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why.

Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas.

She lived in the forest, a free woman. One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover. But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law. Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom.

Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why. Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas. She lived in the forest, a free woman. One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama.

Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover. But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law. Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom.

Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why. Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. We know Surpanakha’s story from the Sanskrit epic, Ramayan. She was the sister of Ravana, king of Lanka, lord of the Rakshasas. She lived in the forest, a free woman. One day, she chanced upon a young hermit called Rama. Smitten by his beauty, she asked him to be her lover.

But he had a wife called Sita and so directed him to his younger brother, Laxman, who was all alone.Even Laxman spurned her advances because all he wanted was to serve his brother and his sister-in-law. Angry at being rejected by both men, Surpanakha attacked Rama’s young wife, but Laxman blocked her path and dragged her by the hair, and then to teach her a lesson she would never forget, pulled out his sword and cut her nose. Surpanakha ran to her brother screaming. An angry Raavan abducted Sita and had her imprisoned in his island-kingdom.

Rama then raised an army of monkeys, launched an attack on Lanka determined to kill the Rakshasa-king and rescue his wife.As per the Rajasthani folk narratives of the Ramayan, the main character of the epic were born again, but no one knows why. Click on this slide show to know why and as whom they were born againNote: The story was published in First City and Devdutt.com. The story of Pabuji restricted to a small community in a corner of India shows the impact of the great epics on the imagination of Indians.

Ramayana belongs to the Great Tradition that overarches across the subcontinent. Pabuji’s epic is restricted to the Little Tradition. It is through the latter that the simplest of men in the farthest corners of India learn the most complex of Indian thoughts such as rebirth and karma. In the end even Laxman has to pay for killing Ravana and mutilating Surpanakha.

No one is spared in the wheel of life.