ACK (English)-Tulsidas's Ramayana - Ramcharit Manas

 TULSIDAS' RAMAYANA

RAM CHARIT MANAS

Tulsidas (1574) tells the story of Ram, the prince of Ayodhya, in Awadhi, a dialect of Hindi spoken in Awadh in Uttar Pradesh. The work consists of about a thousand stanzas, each about 12 to 18 lines, set in elegant rhyme. Every village and town in the Hindi heartland has a troupe that gives a theatrical performance, called Ramlila, based on Tulsidas' work. Ramlila is enacted as part of the Vijaya Dashami celebrations. 
Ram Charit Manas or Ram Charit Manas Ramayana, Tulsidas’ Ramayana was written by the great Awadhi poet Goswami Tulsidas in Kaliyuga. This version was written in Awadhi, a dialect of Hindi spoken in Uttar Pradesh. Composed in the 15th century. Ram Charit Manas comprises of 3 words – Ram, Charit which means good deeds, and Manas which means lake. Thus, it translates to ‘the lake of Ram’s good deeds’.

Having acknowledged the Valmiki Ramayana, Ram Charit Manas Ramayana is a retelling of the Ramayana. There are very subtle differences between Valmiki Ramayana and Ram Charit Manas such as Lord Hanuman is depicted as a human in the former and as a monkey in the latter. In this version, Ram is depicted as a supreme being, the incarnation of God. He is shown to have a divine touch to his deeds. His actions are described as God’s righteous ways to remove evils and establish Dharma. Tulsidas’ Ramayana also ends with the birth of Ram and Sita’s twin sons – Kusha and Lava.

This contains 5 individual comics which were never published separately.
1 . Childhood Days of Ram
2. Ram in Exile
3. The Abduction of Sita
4. In Search of Sita
5 Ram the Victorious

Read Offline (Official Digital)     :   126 mb

Read Offline (Scanned Version)   :   326 mb

• Title : Tulsidas's Ramayana - Ramcharit Manas
  
• Volume/Serial No.(new) : Special Issue
  
• Volume/Serial No. (old) : NA
  
• Pages :160
• Language : English
• Published in Year : 2007

 
Category  : Epics & Mythology