Ramayana is one of the most important epics in Hindu literature, alongside Mahabharata. Written in Sanskrit by the sage Valmiki, Ramayana is a fundamental work of Hinduism and a source of inspiration for Indian culture, art, and philosophy.
Here is a brief summary of the Ramayana:
In ancient times, in the prosperous kingdom of Ayodhya, there lived King Dasharatha, a wise and just ruler. Although he had three queens and a flourishing kingdom, his heart was troubled by an unfulfilled wish—he longed for an heir. After years of prayers and sacrifices, the gods blessed his household with four sons, the most important and rightful heir among them being Rama, an incarnation of the god Vishnu.
Rama was raised under the guidance of sages, growing into a strong and wise young prince, loved by the people for his courage and righteousness. When the time came for him to find a wife, he traveled to the kingdom of Mithila, where King Janaka had organized a contest for the hand of his daughter, Sita. Any suitor had to lift and string a divine bow, an impossible task for mere mortals. Effortlessly, Rama lifted the bow and drew it, and it broke under his immense strength. Thus, destiny was fulfilled, and Sita became his wife.
However, fate would soon test him. Queen Kaikeyi, Dasharatha’s second wife, blinded by jealousy and manipulated by her servant, demanded that the king exile Rama for fourteen years so that her own son, Bharata, could ascend the throne. Heartbroken but bound by a promise he had made to the queen, Dasharatha agreed. Rama, ever faithful to his duties, accepted his fate without hesitation. Alongside him, Sita, who refused to leave his side, and his brother Lakshmana set off into the forest, leaving Ayodhya in tears.
Years passed in exile, and the three lived in the sacred forests, far from royal intrigues. But dangers lurked. The king of demons, Ravana, ruler of Lanka, was captivated by Sita’s beauty and, driven by desire, devised a cunning plan. He sent a demon disguised as an enchanting golden deer to lure Rama and Lakshmana away from their shelter. When the two left to capture the deer, Ravana appeared before Sita in the guise of an old sage, pleading for help. As soon as she stepped beyond the protective circle drawn by Lakshmana, the demon revealed his true form and abducted her, taking her to Lanka.
Desperate, Rama swore that he would save her. On his journey, he encountered an army of monkeys led by the noble Hanuman, a devoted follower of his. Hanuman leaped across the ocean and reached Lanka, discovering Sita imprisoned in Ravana’s gardens. After delivering Rama’s message to her, Hanuman returned, and the army of monkeys built a massive bridge over the ocean to reach the demon king’s realm.
A fierce battle ensued between Rama’s forces and the army of demons. Ravana, though powerful and blessed with divine protections, could not withstand the power of righteousness. In the end, Rama struck him down with an enchanted arrow, thus freeing the world from his tyranny. Sita was rescued, but to prove her purity, she underwent the trial of fire, emerging unscathed, thereby demonstrating her unwavering faithfulness to Rama.
Returning to Ayodhya after fourteen years of exile, Rama was crowned king, and his reign became a golden era of justice and prosperity.
Thus ends the epic of Rama, a tale of courage, duty, and sacrifice, which continues to inspire countless generations, proving that good always triumphs over evil.
Ramayana and Its Connection to Romania
According to the book Transylvanian Moonrise, written by Radu Cinamar, Rama and Sita, the protagonists of the Ramayana epic, lived on the territory of present-day Romania, specifically in the Sălaj County area. This information was conveyed to Radu Cinamar by a Tibetan lama who most likely has connections with the inner world of the Earth, specifically with Shambala.
Here is what the book states:
“However, the activity of the Goddess you encountered is much older, from times about which historians currently have no clear idea. She was the companion of Rama and his exceptionally beautiful wife, Sita, after they retreated into the mountain forests. These times are so ancient that people now regard such accounts as mere legends. More than 9000 years have passed since then, and naturally, major errors have crept into the interpretation of the realities of those times, which have been transmitted across millennia and civilizations to the present day.
The so-called legend of Rama and Sita, which Westerners know from the Hindu epic Ramayana, is, in fact, entirely real.
‘The main issue,’ the lama continued to explain to me, ‘is that over time, the impression was created that Rama and Sita traveled westward from what is now India when, in reality, Rama ruled over the territory of your country. A much more precise piece of information that I offer you is that his royal residence was located in the area of present-day Sălaj County, while his retreat for several years, together with Sita, into the mountain forests took place precisely in the valley of the Apuseni Mountains, through which we passed yesterday. There are not many differences from the landscape of that time, except that the vegetation was much taller.
These were times when certain celestial deities materialized in the physical plane and lived among humans for many years.
The level of consciousness of the population living in the Carpathian region at that time was highly elevated; people were few and mostly settled in the valleys and on the mountain ridges. Their way of life was deeply meditative, and back then, many events occurred that would be considered today as astonishing divine miracles. You must also know that the subtle imprint left by those times was so powerful that it has not completely disappeared even today, after more than 9000 years. At that time, it triggered a fundamental energetic matrix that will be reactivated again in the near future due to certain cyclical laws.”
