If most people found out they were no longer going to become king on the day of their coronation, they would not be very happy about it. Rama, however, had no problem when this happened to him. Instead, he just listened to his father’s wishes without any questions asked. “Promptly and without the least sign of the slightest displeasure, Rama said: “So be it! I shall immediately proceed to the forest to dwell there clad in bark and animal skin” (pg. 1177). Rama wasn’t even phased or upset about the idea, which shows how selfless he is. He was more worried about if his father was mad at him, since he wouldn’t speak to him. Rama is very loyal to his father and would never disobey him. On page 1179, Rama said, “The commands of the …show more content…
“Rama is equal to the gods in beauty, charm and wisdom” (1123). He could have gotten any women he wanted, yet stayed true to his wife while she was missing. He has, “broad shoulders, strong arms, powerful neck, lovely face, reddish eyes, deep voice, dark-brown colored skin” (1224) and so on. All of these things are what the stereotypical “ideal man” should look like. How he is described in the book proves he is being projected as an ideal. They say he is the “protector of all living beings”, he is “mighty, friendly, well-versed in scriptures and devoted to the holy ones”. Not at any point in the book do they describe the faults of Rama. Any time he is mentioned, he seems to be praised and well liked by