Ram Ki Shakti Puja

In the midst of darkness, his mind drifts to recollections of Sita, which fortify his determination and inspire him to strengthen his resolve to rescue her.

Rama, acknowledging the formidable power of Ravana and his own commitment to righteousness, heeds Jambavan's advice to seek divine support through prayer.

As Rama engages in worship of Shakti, his intense meditation and devotion over seven days culminate in a profound spiritual experience.

[7] Nirala has weaved together aspects of Vaishnava and Shakta traditions, his own devotion to Tulsidas, and the profound impact of his early association with the Ramakrishna Mission in Calcutta in this poem.

The poet has made Rama more relatable to the common person, depicting him in the context of profound conflicts and struggles.

[11] From a broader perspective, the poem explores the quest for liberation from various forms of dependence and subjugation, spanning both personal and societal dimensions.

The conflict between Rama and Ravana represents a duality of truth versus falsehood, raising fundamental questions of allegiance.

The intensity of this conflict is such that Rama faces the possibility of defeat; however, it is the unwavering belief in the ultimate triumph of truth that strengthens our allegiance.

Directed by Vyomesh Shukla, the production featured women in the roles of Rama and Lakshmana, challenging traditional portrayals.