सीताया वनानुगमननिश्चयः
Sita’s Resolve to Accompany Rama to the Forest
सा विद्धा बहुभिर्वाक्यैर्दिग्धैरिव गजाङ्गना।चिरसन्नियतं बाष्पं मुमोचाग्निमिवारणिः।।2.30.23।।
sā viddhā bahubhir vākyair digdhair iva gajāṅganā | cira-sanniyataṃ bāṣpaṃ mumoca agnim ivāraṇiḥ || 2.30.23 ||
وقد اخترقتها كلمات كثيرة كهذه، مثل أنثى الفيل التي أصابتها سهام مسمومة، فأطلقت الدموع التي حبستها طويلاً - مثل عود إشعال النار الذي يخرج النار أخيرًا.
Pierced by so many words (of objection from Rama), Sita felt like a cow-elephant penetrated by poison-smeared arrrows. And shed her long-suppressed tears like arani (a fire-kindling stick) kindling fire.
Dharma is shown as sensitivity in speech and action: harsh words can wound deeply; the epic warns that righteousness must include compassionate communication.
After being met with repeated objections, Sītā’s composure breaks and her suppressed tears finally flow.
Endurance up to a limit—she restrains herself long, then naturally releases grief when overwhelmed.
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