Day 2 , shravan vadh and ram janam leela || श्रवण वध और राम जन्म लीला

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in this video we have shown that
Sharavan Vadh which refers to the tragic incident involving Sharavan Kumar, a devoted son. According to the legend, Sharavan was on a pilgrimage with his blind parents. In his quest to fulfill their wishes, he accidentally came into the path of King Dasarath, who, mistaking Sharavan's call for water as that of a wild animal, shot him with an arrow. When Dasarath realized his grave mistake, he was filled with guilt and sorrow, leading to dire consequences.
Dasarath Shrap (or the curse of Dasarath) relates to King Dasarath's grief after the death of Sharavan Kumar. Overwhelmed with remorse for killing the innocent boy, Dasarath is said to have received a curse from Sharavan’s parents. This curse foreshadowed that he would also suffer the pain of separation from his own son, which later played a crucial role in the narrative of Lord Rama's exile.
These events highlight themes of fate, duty, and the consequences of actions, emphasizing the profound emotional and moral complexities in the characters' lives

Rama Janm as described in the epic:

Background: King Dasarath of Ayodhya was childless and deeply desired heirs to continue his lineage. To fulfill this wish, he performed a Putrakameshti Yagna (a sacrifice for the desire of sons) upon the advice of sage Vasishtha.

The Yagna: During the yagna, a divine being emerged from the fire and handed King Dasarath a bowl of kheer (sweet rice pudding), instructing him to give it to his queens. Consuming the kheer, Kausalya, Kaikeyi, and Sumitra became pregnant.

Birth of Rama: Kausalya gave birth to Lord Rama on the ninth day of the bright half of the month of Chaitra. This day is celebrated as Ram Navami. Lord Rama is depicted as the embodiment of dharma, virtue, and righteousness.

Celebrations in Ayodhya: The birth of Rama was celebrated with great joy in Ayodhya. The kingdom rejoiced, and there were festivities that included music, dance, and decorations.

Significance: Rama's birth is viewed as the advent of dharma (righteousness) on earth, destined to combat evil, particularly in the form of the demon king Ravana.

This narrative not only marks the beginning of Lord Rama's life but also sets the stage for the central themes of the Ramayana, such as duty, honor, and the struggle against adharma (unrighteousness).