Story of Lord RAMA Birth

A large number of years prior, there carried on a King named Dashrath of Ikshvaku tradition managing the realm in the excellent city of Ayodhya, on the banks of waterway Sarayu. He was a liberal and keen ruler adored by his kin. He had three spouses Kaushalya, Kaikeyi and Sumitra. Yet, he had one distress; he had no kids which made him constantly stressed and pitiful.

One day the ruler called his minister, Vashishtha and passed on his distress. Vashishth said that he will have four children soon and prompted him to perform Ashvamedha Yagna under the direction of Rishyashringa, child in-law of King Romapada. Dashrath and his priests began all the courses of action for the Vedic ceremony and the city of Ayodhya was enriched stupendously.

Foundation: 

The shrewd evil presence Ravana with surprising forces upset numerous divine beings and sacred holy people from performing heavenly customs. He had ten heads and twenty arms. Ravana was honored with a help from Lord Shiva that shielded him from divine beings. Vishnu at that point chose to destruction and execute Ravana by taking a human structure. Thus, Vishnu made an impression on King Dashrath who was later honored with four children, the senior child being Rama, a manifestation of Lord Vishnu.

Ashvamedha Yagna: 

The famous Rishyashringa showed up to play out the Vedic ceremony. Numerous noticeable researchers were welcomed for the function. Under his direction, Dashrath followed all the customs genuinely to play out the penance of pony. Toward the finish of the sacrosanct custom, emerged a perfect being from the conciliatory fire, grasping a vessel of celestial sweet. He gave over this vessel to Dashrath and trained him to disperse among his spouses. According to, Dashrath gave half of it to Kausalya, one fourth to Sumitra and one eighth to Kaikeyi. Be that as it may, there still was some sweet left so he gave it again to Sumitra. Before long the entirety of his spouses considered.

Favored with four children: 

Following a year of Ashvamedha yagna, in the long stretch of Chaitra, a day which was neither hot nor cool, winds blew delicately and the timberlands were loaded with lovely blooms. The waterways streamed quickly and sang with bliss. The sun, moon, and stars smoothly paused while Queen Kausalya brought forth a child, later named as Rama, with every single heavenly quality. There were no words for her as she looked at his glorious excellence. Lord Dashrath was upbeat and excited with the introduction of his senior child.

The news spread everywhere throughout the city and everybody started to praise the appearance of their future ruler, Rama. The King disseminated blessings to his residents cheerfully.

Before long later, Queen Kaikeyi brought forth Bharata and Queen Sumitra to twins, Lakshmana and Shatrughna.

Each of the four siblings grew up with a common friendship.

Master Rama's love: 

The birthday of Rama is currently observed as Rama Navami, which falls on a ninth day in the long stretch of Chaitra.

The day when Ravana was killed with great forces of Rama is observed as Vijayadashami, the 10th day of Dussehra.

Residents of Ayodhya had enhanced the city with lights to invite the arrival of their King Rama with his significant other Sita and sibling Lakshmana, in the wake of wrecking detestable evil spirit Ravana. This day is presently observed as Diwali in India, lightning of lights and blasting of saltines celebration.