Hinduism

Tulsidas, Ramayana, Kishkindhâ-kând, Dohâ 127

All the glories of Chitra-kut did the great saint tell and declare. The two brothers and Sita proceeded to bathe in the sacred stream.
Chaupai
Said Raghubar: “It is a good place, Lakshman; now make arrangements for our stopping somewhere here.” Lakshman then spied out the north bank: “The ravine bends round it like a bow, with the river for its string, asceticism and charity for its arrows, and all the sins of this evil age for its quarry, while Mount Chitra-kot is the huntsman of unerring aim striking at close quarters.” So saying, Lakshman showed the spot; when he had seen it, Raghupati was pleased. The gods learnt that Rama was well content, and came with Indra at

Source The Râmâyana of Tulsi Dâs, trad. F. S. Growse, 1883, archive.org · Contents