Sona Rupa present Raghukul Bhushan Raja Ram
The story of Sri Rama is called the Ramayana. It is one of the greatest epics of world literature by many scholars. In the Ramayana, all the characters exemplify ideal personality traits in every relationship. We see the perfect king, the perfect wife, the perfect brother, the perfect servant, the perfect devotee, the perfect father, the perfect mother, and an ideal kingdom. Even the character of Ravana, the personification of pure evil, is perfectly represented in the Ramayana.
The seventh Avatar of Lord Vishnu, Ram is conceived as a model of reason, right action and desirable virtues, a supreme manifestation of the Divine.
In Jai Siyaram, the divine chants of Lord Ram, it is this light that we revere. Such chants packed with divinity have been compiled that entrance the devotees to experience the ethereal, the supreme embodiment of the ideal Man - Ram. They highlight Him as the exemplary beacon for virtue and righteousness. That these traditional musical compositions are rendered in varied moods or raags, at once, enhance and exhilarate the soul in pursuit of the eternal Lord.
In Jai Siyaram, Ram the just ruler, the fearless warrior and the caring master, amongst his other manifestations, is celebrated by the devout in ecstasy and harmony.
Worship and its Benefits
Due to its profound spiritual philosophy, its depictions of ideal human relations, and its mystical links to all the paths of yoga, the Ramayana is compared to a mirror–a mirror of life. The more we study and chant its verses, the more we understand the ideals depicted, and we receive the grace to choose Dharmic ideals. With these ideals we can build an ideal life that leads to spiritual liberation.
Sri Rama was born on the 9th day of the bright fortnight of the lunar month called Chaitra, which usually falls in the month of April. This day is called Rama Navami. We all pray to Sri Ram to guide us and make our lives perfect in Dharma, love, and truth.
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