Ramayana |
|
|
Books By Rajaji |
|
|
|
THE TIDINGS CONVEYED |
|
It was then she
untied the jewel from a knot in a comer of her sari and gave it to me. I placed it on my
head in reverence and, securing it, started to return. She stopped me and uttered a
benediction again and said: 'Friend Hanumaan Convey the news of my welfare to the lions,
my lord and his brother, to king Sugreeva and his ministers. Devise your plans and help
him to come here and redeem me. I trust in you, Hanumaan, absolutely. May God bless
you."
"Lay aside your grief, my Lord," continued Hanumaan, "and think out now
what has to be done. Seeta doubted how you and the
Vaanara army could cross the sea. I assured her that she need have no fear or doubt on
that score, since, by no means the strongest among the Vaanaras, I myself had crossed it
as she could see. I said to her that I myself could carry Raama and Lakshmana on my
shoulders and cross the sea and bring them there." |
[ Back ] [ Up ] |
|
|
|
About The Tidings Conveyed |
|
|