#hanuman-charitra

Maharishi Narada advises the dejected King Gaya to seek help from Anjana devi, mother of Hanuman.

Enraged at being kicked, Maharishi Vishwamitra emerged from the waters of River Ganga and threatened to have the king killed by Srirama. The king apologized but to no avail.

One morning, King Gaya was bathing in the River Ganga, when accidently he kicked Maharishi Vishwamitra who was seated within the waters of the river.

Gaya, the righteous king, narrates his woeful tale to Hanuman.

In great reverence Hanuman listens to his mother who asks Him to help the king.

Seated within the garden of plantain trees, Hanuman is engrossed in deep penance.

Pleased with this accomplishment, Srirama blesses Hanuman that he would be the Lord Brahma for future creations.

Hanuman fetches a ring from the pond in Brahma-loka and in all humility presents it to Mother Sita.

Upon receiving clarification from Rama, Hanuman returns to the abode of Brahma (Brahma-loka) and offers obeisance to the Lord.

A puzzled Hanuman goes back to Rama and enquires about the thousands of rings seen in the pond. Every time Rama incarnates on Earth, a ring of his reaches the pond in Brahma-loka.

Upon Lord Brahma’s advice, Hanuman dips his hand into the pond to fetch a suitable ring for Mother Sita. To his amazement, the pond is filled with thousands of rings belonging to Rama!

Lord Brahma worships Hanuman who manifests in his five-faced form.

Hanuman discusses the matter with Lord Brahma.

In great delight, Lord Brahma embraces Hanuman.

Hanuman arrives in Brahma-loka, the abode of Lord Brahma.

Abiding by Rama’s command, Hanuman proceeds towards Brahma-loka to fetch a ring from there.

Sugriva and other Vānarās glorify Hanuman and pray to Him.

Seated on the Mountain Gandhamādana, Hanuman is eternally engrossed in meditation.

Everyone is ecstatic at the death of Śatakanṭha Ravana.

Hanuman who is standing on Earth carpets the entire Lanka with his tail preventing the demon’s blood from falling into space. With this, new Ravanas stop emerging. Mother Sita, who is seated on the shoulder