Title: Sita in Ramayana - The Ideal Woman - TemplePurohit - Your Spiritual Destination | Bhakti, Shraddha Aur Ashirwad
Headings: 
Valmiki’s Ramayana and Tulsidas’ Ramcharitmanas
Birth of Sita
Sita as Vedavati
Sita as Ravana’s Daughter
Sita’s Unconditional Love for Rama
Sita’s Inner Harmony and Peace with Nature
Temple Purohit
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Content: Sita in Ramayana - The Ideal Woman - TemplePurohit - Your Spiritual Destination | Bhakti, Shraddha Aur Ashirwad
The Ramayana, written and composed by Valmiki, is one of the greatest works of literature in the history of ancient India. It has survived the test of time, and still continues to be one of the most critically acclaimed works of all generations. It strikes a chord with everyone’s lives and touches their inner soul with subtle delicacy. It has proved to be a classic in the standards of world literature and has been translated in over 300 languages. Ramayana is also one of the largest ancient epics in word literature, divided into seven Kandas (books), comprising of about 500 sargas (chapters) and 24,000 verses. The characters in Ramayana stand to be inspirational figures in all our lives. Rama, Sita, Lakshmana and Hanuman epitomize all the virtues that should be ideally be present in all human beings in the planet to achieve the state of continual peace. In this article, we critically analyze the character of Goddess Sita, as presented by Valmiki in Ramayana. Sita, symbolizes the meaning of an ideal woman, filled with loyalty for her husband. The meaning of her name is “furrow” that symbolizes the place where she was found by her father.