The authoritative new translation of the epic Ramayana, as retold by the sixteenth-century poet Tulsidas and cherished by millions to this day.The Epic of Ram presents a new translation of the Ramcaritmanas of Tulsidas (1543-1623). Written in Avadhi, a literary dialect of classical Hindi, the poem has become the most beloved retelling of the ancient Ramayana story across northern India. A devotional work revered and recited by millions of Hindus today, it is also a magisterial compendium of philosophy and lore and a literary masterpiece.The third volume details the turbulent events surrounding the scheming of Prince Ram's stepmother, who thwarts his installation on the throne of Avadh.
Ram calmly accepts fourteen years of forest exile and begins his journey through the wilderness accompanied by his wife, Sita, and younger brother Lakshman. As they walk the long road, their beauty and serenity bring joy to villagers and sages dwelling in the forest.This new translation into free verse conveys the passion and momentum of the inspired poet and storyteller. It is accompanied by the most widely accepted edition of the Avadhi text, presented in the Devanagari script.
| ISBN: | 9780674975019 |
| Publication date: | 26th January 2018 |
| Author: | Tulsidas |
| Publisher: | Harvard University Press |
| Format: | Hardback |
| Pagination: | 336 pages |
| Series: | Murty Classical Library of India |
| Genres: |
East Asian and Indian philosophy Ancient, classical and medieval texts Asian history |
The authoritative new translation of the epic Ramayana, as retold by the sixteenth-century poet Tulsidas and cherished by millions to this day.The Epic of Ram presents a new translation of the Ramcaritmanas of Tulsidas (1543-1623). Written in Avadhi, a literary dialect of classical Hindi, the poem has become the most beloved retelling of the ancient Ramayana story across northern India.
features in the following genres: East Asian and Indian philosophy, Ancient, classical and medieval texts, Asian history
Hardback. Not Available.
was written by Tulsidas and published by Harvard University Press
has 336 pages
Yes it is part of Murty Classical Library of India series