| Ramayana |
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| Books By Rajaji |
THE TIDINGS CONVEYED |
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| "Dear
Vaanara friends," exclaimed the Prince of Ayodhya, "tell me where exactly Seeta
is. How is she? How did you manage to see her? Tell me everything in detail." His
eager enquiries came quick upon one another. The other Vaanaras turned to Hanumaan who stood behind, and asked him to narrate all that he had seen and done. Hanumaan began to tell the tale. With his unrivalled courage and strength and single-handed, he bad performed a mighty task; and yet he did not push himself forward into the presence of Prince Raama or King Sugreeva, but gave precedence to Angada and the aged Jaambavaan and the others, and was silent until they asked him to speak. Indeed, generally, great men who dare and do mighty deeds are disinclined to speak about their exploits. In painting this scene the poet brings out this law of natural conduct. |
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| About The Tidings Conveyed | ||||||||||||||
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