Psn ramayana

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Across
  1. 6. P, The "Grove of Five Banyan Trees" where the physical manifestation of the Maya Sita was said to have begun, following the prophecy of the sages.
  2. 7. R, The master of the four Vedas and six Shastras whose ten heads symbolized a profound mastery over the directions of knowledge, yet who succumbed to the singular vice of ego.
  3. 8. M, The son of Tataka who, after surviving the initial sting of Rama’s arrow at Vishvamitra’s ashram, met his end as a deceptive creature of illusion.
  4. 12. H, The Vayuputra who rediscovered his latent divine powers only after being reminded by Jambavan on the shores of the southern ocean.
  5. 13. L, The ritualistic boundary of protection energized by Vedic mantras, representing the threshold between the safety of the hermitage and the chaos of the outer world.
  6. 15. R, The engineering marvel of the Vanara architects Nala and Nila, utilizing the unique buoyancy of stones inscribed with the primordial sound of the protector.
  7. 16. K, The tragic titan whose request for Indrasana (Indra's throne) was twisted by the Goddess Saraswati into a prayer for Nidrasana (eternal sleep).
  8. 19. D, The "Forest of Punishment" inhabited by the remnants of the Rakshasa tribes, where the exile’s path was first crossed by the vengeful daughter of Vishravas.
  9. 20. A, The "Unconquerable" city of the Solar Dynasty, which stood as the earthly mirror to the celestial realms before the descent of the Treta Yuga’s greatest avatar.
Down
  1. 1. P, The self-propelled aerial vehicle that moved at the speed of thought, serving as the ultimate symbol of the stolen wealth and technological arrogance of the Rakshasa king.
  2. 2. S, The Ayonija (not born of a womb) found in a furrow of the earth, who underwent the Agni Pariksha to prove that her internal purity remained untouched by external shadow.
  3. 3. L, The Trikuta-mountain citadel originally crafted by Vishwakarma for Kubera, later seized and converted into a fortress of gold by his half-brother.
  4. 4. J, The younger son of Aruna who, despite his failing strength, engaged the Sovereign of Lanka in aerial combat to uphold the Dharma of protection.
  5. 5. D, The "Ten-Charioted" monarch whose tragic end was predestined by the accidental slaying of a young ascetic seeking water for his blind parents.
  6. 9. I, The progenitor of the Suryavansha lineage, whose strict adherence to Maryada established the code of conduct followed by all kings of the Raghuvanshi line.
  7. 10. B, The virtuous prince who governed as a regent from Nandigram, refusing the crown and instead ruling in the name of a pair of wooden padukas.
  8. 11. L, The earthly manifestation of the thousand-headed serpent Shesha, who remained awake for fourteen years to serve as the unblinking guardian of the divine couple.
  9. 14. S, The sun-born Vanara who dwelt on the heights of Rishyamukha, bound by a pact of fire to help recover a lost spouse in exchange for the end of his own fraternal exile.
  10. 17. K, The warrior-queen of Kekaya who once saved her husband's life on a celestial battlefield, earning the two boons that would eventually fracture a kingdom.
  11. 18. V, The transformed brigand who witnessed the killing of a krouncha bird, leading to the spontaneous utterance of the first shloka in the history of Sanskrit literature.