Based on teachings from the Ramayana, this story follows sage Valmiki's search for a leader embodying both virtue and action, leading to the narrative of Rama, born in Ayodhya—symbolizing a mind free from conflict. The epic serves as an allegory for "Sumiran" (remembrance): represents the Soul (Atman). Sita represents the Mind . Ravana represents the Ego .
The "Sumiran" typically begins with an invocation to Lord Ganesha followed by verses honoring Lord Rama. Gajananam Bhoota Ganadi Sevitam Kapittha Jambu Phalasara Bhakshitam Umasutam Shoka Vinasha Karanam Namami Vighneshwara Pada Pankajam Ramayan Sumiran Verses: Jo sumirat sidhi hoi, gan nayak karivar badan Karau anugrah soi, buddhi raj sab gun sadan Mook hoi vachal, pangu chadih giribar gahan Jasu kripa so dayal, dravau sakal kalimal dahan English Translation Summary Based on the Triveni Mandir translation, the verses convey: Invocation: Salutations to the elephant-faced God ( ramayan sumiran lyrics in english link
[Section 2] Hanuman girah Bar bar nahi dekha Shri Ram Lakshman ke charan piya Sita ji ko khoja sankat harne Ravan ke saath Mahabali chala Based on teachings from the Ramayana, this story
He is the destroyer of the demon Ravana, accompanied by Hanuman (the son of the wind) and his allies Angad and Sugriva. Victory, victory to Lord Rama, the King of the Raghus, who bestows welfare, fearlessness, and happiness. Ravana represents the Ego