Balakanda

"Part of the 'Ramayana of Valmiki', this book recounts the adventures of the monkey hero Hanuman in leaping across the ocean to the island citadel of Lanka. It describes the opulence of the court of the demon king, Ravana, the beauty of his harem, and the deformity of Sita's wardresses. It contains an introduction, notes, and a bibliography." --

Critical edition with English translation and with five classical commentaries, Amr̥takaṭaka by Mādhavayogī, ca. 1675-ca. 1750. Dharmakūṭa by Tryambakarāyamakhị, 17th cent.; Rāmāyaṇaśiromaṇi by Śivasahāya; Tattvadīpikā by Maheśvaratīrtha and Rāmāyaṇatilaka by Rāma, 18th cent.

Fundamental questions that must be answered: ● What nation in the world can explain the clear and detailed meaning of the philosophy of the "Swastika" symbol ...? ● What nation in the world to this day in its everyday culture uses the symbol "Swastika" ...? Nation ... which to this day with its "Swastika" philosophy lives peacefully and reconciles the world, because here is stored perfectly the basic teachings of the original "Dharmic" .... which underlies the growth of the 3 great religions of India Ńâmô āryātārā ..... We Are Aryā ...

The Ramayana, through its various Kandas, imparts invaluable lessons for humanity, and Balakanda, as the foundational section, lays the groundwork for the remarkable journey of Lord Rama and the timeless wisdom contained within the epic. It serves as a reminder that even in the face of adversity, the pursuit of dharma, the strength of love, and the commitment to righteousness can ultimately lead to triumph and a life well-lived.