The Laws Of Manu And The Ramayana

Religious texts are always respected by everyone and they also follow the faiths inscribed in these texts. They are religious because they give us a glimpse of history, they teach religious rules and regulations and advice to live spiritually. The great piece of literature, “The Laws of Manu”, sets strict rules in society for both men and women. The epic “The Ramayana” tells about the life of Rama and his wife Sita. They are the idol example of perfect behavior that should be followed in a society by both men and women.

Valmiki Ramayana was written with a faith that every man on earth posses the blessing of God and whenever the evil will try to spread his evilness, GOD himself will come down to earth to diminish them. Maharishi Valmiki wrote Ramayana the …show more content…
He is the child of King Dasaratha and Queen Sumitra, and twin of Shatrughna. Lakshmana is depicted as a form of the Shesha, the ‘naga’ (snake) associated with the god Vishnu. He is forced to leave Sita, who was deceived by the demon Maricha into believing that Rama was in trouble. Sita is kidnapped by Ravana upon him leaving her. He was wedded to Sita 's younger sister Urmila.
Ravana, a demon, is the king of Lanka. After performing severe reparation for ten thousand years he received a boon from the creator-god Brahma: he could hereafter not be killed by gods, demons, or spirits. He is represented as a powerful demon king who upsets the penances of saints. Vishnu incarnates as the human Rama to defeat him, so that he can be defeated against the boon given by Brahma.
Jatayu, the son of Aruna and nephew of Garuda. A demi-god who has the appearance of a vulture that tries to rescue Sita from Ravana. Jatayu fought fearlessly with Ravana, but as Jatayu was very old, Ravana was able to defeat him. As Rama and Lakshmana chanced upon the suffering and dying Jatayu in their search for Sita, he informs them of the way in which Ravana had