This quote reflects the importance of one's birthplace and the bond with one’s mother, placing them above even the celestial pleasures of heaven.
This teaching emphasizes that those who live a righteous life and uphold moral values will, in turn, be protected by their own adherence to Dharma (righteousness).
This quote highlights the consequences of ill intentions and selfish actions, showcasing how Kaikeyi’s actions in the Ramayana were universally condemned.
Though often attributed to the Bhagavad Gita, this principle is echoed throughout the Ramayana, reinforcing the importance of focusing on duty without attachment to outcomes.
This is the opening line of the Ramayana, establishing the context of the story and marking the start of one of the most iconic epics in Indian literature.