

Though the condition made her hatred character, Kaikeyi was not like that from the start. Except for Lord Rama, everyone in the kingdom despised her. Like Surpanakha, Kaikeyi is another important character from Ramayana, who is held responsible for all the misfortunes that happened in the royal family of Ayodhya (such as exile of Rama and death of King Dasaratha). One cannot get love with force, hurting others will lead to nothing and one should never pressurize others to stay in their life. The Story of Surpanakha teaches us that we should always have devotion, purity, and ethics in life and in the relationship, otherwise one will be led towards their own destruction.

Ravana also being mesmerized by the beauty of Devi Sita forgets all his morale and takes himself in the path of his own demolition. Inside her demonic foolish behavior was the genius evil who was all set forth to take revenge. All her acts were part of her conspiracy to kill her brother. Some other version of Ramayana says that Surpanakha was actually playing the plot for her brother’s destruction (as avenge for killing her husband), and she was not attracted to Lord Rama. Therefore, as a revenge, she forced her brother to start a war with Rama by abducting his beautiful wife. But her demonic behavior and remarks regarding Devi Sita made Lakshmana cut off her nose. She showed some courage, expressed her feelings, and tried seducing Rama. Without Surpanakha, Ramayana might not have come into existence, it was her who fell attracted to Lord Rama in the jungle in the first place. Surpanakha was the rakshasa princess and a sister of Ravana, whose husband was killed by her own brother (i.e.

Being presented as an ugly woman in Valmiki Ramayana, she actually is said to have the power of changing herself to different physical appearances/forms. Surpanakha, one of the most important characters of Ramayana, was the one who instigated the battle between Rama and Ravana. We rarely find any other woman like Devi Sita in the real world and in epics. She personified how a human being should be and how they should live their life. She taught the whole world to face hardships while not losing faith. That calm personality was how Devi Sita was. Still, Sita calmly undergoes through Agni Parikshya (Fire Ordeal) to prove her loyalty. Despite all those hardships and devotion of Devi Sita, she was doubted by the society and her own husband. Her courage, dedication, faith, and purity were also some of the reasons for the victory over Ravana. Ravana tried all measures to prevail her in being his consort, yet Devi Sita didn’t lose her hope, she patiently waited for her husband. For Sita, to be in exile was not that hardest, but being kidnapped by Lankapati Ravana was what she could have hardly borne.
