EditorialIn an encampment scene, Guha the Ni?āda king is introduced into the meeting of the princes, Brahmins and ministers. The horses, unyoked from the chariots, stand in a line tethered and hobbled, while a mahout prepares powder for the decoration of his...
EditorialThe companions have reached the river Ganges and Guha, the Nisada chief, has come to greet them along with some of his people from their nearby town. Rama asks him to provide a boat so that they can cross the river. He tells Sumantra to take the chario...
EditorialOn the left Bharata, in his extreme distress, faints after hearing Guha's tale of his meeting with Rāma, and is revived by his brother and the queens. Kausalyā tells him that they all depend on him totally. Guha leads them all, this time from the rig...
EditorialThe companions have reached the river Ga?gā at ???gaverapura. Rāma and Sītā are seated on a mat of straw under a tree, meant to be an I?gudi tree, while Lak?ma?a and Sumantra are similarly seated facing them. The horses have been unhar...
EditorialBharata and his followers have reached the capital of the Ni?āda kingdom. In their encampment on the bank of the Ga?gā, Bharata, his brother and ministers are seated in durbar in front of their tent. The Ni?āda king Guha comes with his followe...
EditorialThe two princes have now resolved to wear ascetics’ garments like their exiled brothers. Still in their encampment on the right, Bharata tells Guha to fetch enough boats to convey them all to the opposite bank of the Ga?gā. They all then cross the...
EditorialThe Pu?paka chariot next flies over ???gaverapura, where resides Guha, king of the Ni?ādas. Rāma tells Hanumān to adopt human guise to tell Guha and then Bharata the news of Rāma’s return. Hanumān arrives at the palace at Nandigrāma ou...
EditorialIn an encampment scene, Guha the Ni?āda king is introduced into the meeting of the princes, Brahmins and ministers. The horses, unyoked from the chariots, stand in a line tethered and hobbled, while a mahout prepares powder for the decoration of his...
EditorialThe companions have reached the river Ganges and Guha, the Nisada chief, has come to greet them along with some of his people from their nearby town. Rama asks him to provide a boat so that they can cross the river. He tells Sumantra to take the chario...
EditorialOn the left Bharata, in his extreme distress, faints after hearing Guha's tale of his meeting with Rāma, and is revived by his brother and the queens. Kausalyā tells him that they all depend on him totally. Guha leads them all, this time from the rig...
EditorialThe companions have reached the river Ga?gā at ???gaverapura. Rāma and Sītā are seated on a mat of straw under a tree, meant to be an I?gudi tree, while Lak?ma?a and Sumantra are similarly seated facing them. The horses have been unhar...
EditorialBharata and his followers have reached the capital of the Ni?āda kingdom. In their encampment on the bank of the Ga?gā, Bharata, his brother and ministers are seated in durbar in front of their tent. The Ni?āda king Guha comes with his followe...
EditorialThe two princes have now resolved to wear ascetics’ garments like their exiled brothers. Still in their encampment on the right, Bharata tells Guha to fetch enough boats to convey them all to the opposite bank of the Ga?gā. They all then cross the...
EditorialThe Pu?paka chariot next flies over ???gaverapura, where resides Guha, king of the Ni?ādas. Rāma tells Hanumān to adopt human guise to tell Guha and then Bharata the news of Rāma’s return. Hanumān arrives at the palace at Nandigrāma ou...
EditorialIn an encampment scene, Guha the Ni?āda king is introduced into the meeting of the princes, Brahmins and ministers. The horses, unyoked from the chariots, stand in a line tethered and hobbled, while a mahout prepares powder for the decoration of his...
EditorialThe companions have reached the river Ganges and Guha, the Nisada chief, has come to greet them along with some of his people from their nearby town. Rama asks him to provide a boat so that they can cross the river. He tells Sumantra to take the chario...
EditorialOn the left Bharata, in his extreme distress, faints after hearing Guha's tale of his meeting with Rāma, and is revived by his brother and the queens. Kausalyā tells him that they all depend on him totally. Guha leads them all, this time from the rig...
EditorialThe companions have reached the river Ga?gā at ???gaverapura. Rāma and Sītā are seated on a mat of straw under a tree, meant to be an I?gudi tree, while Lak?ma?a and Sumantra are similarly seated facing them. The horses have been unhar...
EditorialBharata and his followers have reached the capital of the Ni?āda kingdom. In their encampment on the bank of the Ga?gā, Bharata, his brother and ministers are seated in durbar in front of their tent. The Ni?āda king Guha comes with his followe...
EditorialThe two princes have now resolved to wear ascetics’ garments like their exiled brothers. Still in their encampment on the right, Bharata tells Guha to fetch enough boats to convey them all to the opposite bank of the Ga?gā. They all then cross the...
EditorialThe Pu?paka chariot next flies over ???gaverapura, where resides Guha, king of the Ni?ādas. Rāma tells Hanumān to adopt human guise to tell Guha and then Bharata the news of Rāma’s return. Hanumān arrives at the palace at Nandigrāma ou...