Originally posted by: hubleylake444
Thank you!😊 That does make me feel better to hear about how Lakshman went, and not alone in a forest, feeling guilty & miserable. Phew! And it does feel better to know that Bharat and Shatrughan didn't leave their wives behind without a thought about them. The wives left even before the husbands. That does feel a lot better.
I read your story about the end. And I liked it. 😊 I had thought that was fiction...so what you wrote was how it happened in Valmiki Ramayan, except that in your story they were aware of their divinity. Otherwise the story is the same? I am not familiar with the abbreviations...lol...what does "OS" mean?
Thanks again! ❤️
Yes, Valmiki Ramayana ties up everything quite tidily. There's no unnecessary mess, no unnecessary drama.
First the three Rajmatas died, then after Ram ruled for 11,000 years, the three sisters all took samadhi, and died peacefully in their sleep surrounded by their husbands and sons. Shortly after that, Maha Kaal came and Lakshman's samadhi took place. And a few days after that, Ram, Bharat and Shatrughan took jal samadhi.
It's all simple and makes sense.
Moreover, think about it this way. Urmila is the incarnation of ksheer saagar, the milky ocean upon which Sesh Naag lays, and upon him Lakshmi Narayan dwell. So without ksheer saagar, where would the divine trio reside? 😉 Urmila had to go first, because she had to become ksheer saagar again, and then Lakshman would unite with her in the form of Sesh Naag. There's no logical way Urmila would have been left behind.
The evens of my OS (which means one-shot) are from Valmiki Ramayana. Obviously the dialogues and fluff are my own work. 😆 I made them aware of their divinity as per Adhyatma Ramayana, but even in the end of Valmiki, I believe they were all aware because after Sita's bhumi pravesh, Lord Brahma descended to Earth and told Ram he was Vishnu. So Ram already knew, and if he did, then his three brothers who were a part of him would also know.
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