I saw you in the latest podcast of TRS with Ranveer Alahabadia, it's an honour to see you there and telling about our ancient history to a larger section of audience ❤️
@@21Notes sir please bring all episodes in hindi because many of my relatives do not understand English very well, but shown great interest in listening to this.🙏
Have finished all your stories on ramayan but although it is true but Our mind don't accept this as we have studied earlier and listened stories by our grandparents and our minds still want to believe on the super powers they posses 😅
Awesome explanations, much needed for today’s generation. What is your take on Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva? Do you think Brahma had 4 faces and Vishnu could divide himself into 4 parts as Dasarath sons? Could you please explain that as well to us?
@@ViralMemes30According to Rāmāyaṇa, Sri Rāma was 25 years old and Sitā was 18 years old when they left Ayodhya for vanavasa of 14 years (मम भताि महातेजा वयसा पंच र्वंशकोः, अष्टा िश र्ह वषािर्ण मम जन्मर्न गण्यते |[3.47.10]). The later updaters of Rāmāyaṇa have created some confusion about the age of Sri Rāma and Sita. In my opinion, Sitā was at least in her 13th year when she was married to Rāma. There was no tradition of child marriage in ancient India. Ayodhyā Kanda (118.34) clearly indicates that Sitā had already attained the age of menstruation before her marriage (पर्त सम्य ग सुलभम् वय दृष्ट्वा तु मे र्पता | र्चन्ताम् अभ्यगमि् िीन र्वत्तनाशाि् इव अधनोः ||). Anasuyā, the wife of Rishi Atri gives her instructions to Sitā on the responsibilities of a devoted wife which also indicates that Sitā was a teenager who can understand her responsibilities. Considering a gap of seven years between the age of Rāma and Sitā, it can be concluded that Rāma was 25 years old when he left Ayodhya for vanavāsa for 14 years and he killed Ravana when he was 39 years old.
@@ViralMemes30Mithilā region of India and Nepal celebrate the Vivaha Panchami festival (wedding day of Rāma and Sitā) on Margashirsha Shukla Panchami in Maithili calendar. Considering the precession of seasonal calendar by three months around 78 CE, the date of wedding of Rāma and Sita would be Phalguna Shukla Panchami but Ramayana indicates that Rāma and Sitā were married in Uttara Phalguni nakshatra (मघा र्ह अद्य महाबाह तृतीये र्िवसे प्रभ | फल्गुन्याम् उत्तरे राजन् तन्विन् वैवार्हकम् कु रु |-1.71-24, उत्तरे र्िवसे ब्रह्मन् फल्गुनीभ्याम् मनीर्षणोः| वैवार्हकम् प्रशंसन्वन्त भग यत्र प्रजापर्तोः-1.72.13) but Bhaga is the prajapati of Purva Phalguni. Thus, Rāmāyaṇa indicates a Vivaha muhurta between Purva and Uttara Phalguni nakshatras. In modern times, Margashirsha Shukla Panchami occurs in Shravana naskhatra which is not consistent with the evidence of Rāmāyaṇa. During Rāmāyaṇa era (5677-5577 BCE), the shukla panchami tithi of Margashirsha, Pushya, Magha and Phalguna months used to occur in Dhanishthā, Uttarabhadrā, Ashvini and Krittikā nakshatras respectively. According to Baudhāyana sutras, Rohini, Mrigashira, Uttara phalguni and Swati were the best nakshatras for marriage. Therefore, it is certain that the wedding of Rāma and Sitā took place in between Purva Phalguni-Uttara Phalguni nakshatras and the tithi was Panchami because Ramayana refers to Maghā on the third day. Seemingly, Ayodhya-Mithilā region followed Purnimanta Vedic calendar during the Rāmāyaṇa era. It appears that when Vaishākhadi amanta calendar (Tirhuta Panchang or Maithili calendar) was introduced, the date of Vivaha panchami has been erroneously fixed in Shukla paksha instead of Krishna Paksha. Due to Precession, the date of Vivaha Panchami has been shifted from Chaitra month to Margashirsha month in modern times. In all probability, the wedding of Rāma and Sita took place on Chaitra Krishna Panchami in Purnimanta calendar and Phalguna Krishna Panchami in Amanta calendar i.e. 2nd January 5654 BCE. Thus, Rāma was 19 years and 11 months old and Sitā was 12 years 10 months old on the day of their marriage. Probably, Dasharatha stated “ऊनर्वंशर्तवषो मे राम राजीव ल चनोः” instead of “ऊनष िशवषो मे राम राजीव ल चनोः” in Balakanda.
