Title: Sita - The Silent Pillar of Strength in Ramayana
Headings: Sita - The Silent Pillar of Strength in Ramayana
Sita - The Silent Pillar of Strength in Ramayana
Legend of Sita's birth
Sita meets Rama and they fall in love
Sita's Swayamvara
Stringing Shiva 's bow
Sita renounces the comfort of the palace
Sita is attracted to Mareecha, the Golden Deer
Sita held captive in Ashokvan
Rama wages war against Ravana
Sita's Agni Pariksha
The Pattabhishekham
Sita undergoes yet another cruel ordeal
Rama meets his sons
Sita returns to her mother, Bhoomidevi
Significance of Maa (Mother) Sita's Avatar
Sita as Ravana's daughter

Content: Devi Sita is indeed the ideal example of a woman and possesses all the good qualities that a traditional Indian woman is expected to possess. She was the ideal daughter to her parents, ideal wife to her husband, Rama, and the ideal mother to her twins, Luv and Kush. Devi Sita had to undergo a lot of trials and tribulations in her marital life and it was her courage, chastity and adherence to Dharma  (righteousness) that finally made her emerge the ultimate winner. Through her life story, Sita showed how a strong woman should be and that she need never let go of her principles in life. Probably, the whole mission of Sita's birth on Earth in human form was to destroy the arrogant Ravana, the demon King of Lanka. Legend of Sita's birth
Sita was found as an abandoned child, discovered in a furrow while ploughing in a field. Due to this legend, she is often referred to as the daughter of Bhoomidevi or Mother Earth. As she was adopted by King Janaka, she is also called Janaki. King Janaka was the ruler of Mithila in present day Nepal. Hence, Sita is also referred to by the name of Mythili.