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Ramyana and Diwali |
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Lord Rama performs the Ashvamedha Yagna to cleanse the negative aura and establish dharma. The horse enters the hermitage of sage Valmiki, where Rama's sons, Luv and Kush, capture it. They defeat Rama's soldiers and even his brothers, until Rama himself confronts them. Sage Valmiki reveals their true identities as Rama's sons, bringing both joy and sorrow to Rama. Sita, to prove her chastity, asks Mother Earth to take her back, leaving Rama and his sons behind. Rama completes the Ashvamedha Yagna successfully, ruling with a statue of Sita by his side in her memory.
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Bali, a powerful monkey king in the Ramayana, played a significant role in the story. A misunderstanding caused by Ravana led to a bitter enmity between Bali and his brother Sugriva. After Bali's death, Sugriva became the king of Kishkindha and helped Lord Ram in his search for Sita. Bali's son, Angada, also joined Ram's army and played a crucial role in the battle against Ravana. Bali's role was pivotal in the unfolding of the epic's central conflict and its eventual resolution.
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The article provides a detailed overview of three key characters Bali, Sugriv and Angadfrom the Indian epic Ramayana: Bali, the powerful but ultimately doomed king of Kishkindha; Sugriva, his exiled brother who regains his throne with Lord Rama's help; and Angad, Bali's brave son who plays a crucial role in the search for Sita and the mission to Lanka.
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