अष्टादशः सर्गः · Kaikeyī Discloses the Boons: Exile to Daṇḍaka and Bharata’s Consecration
अचिन्त्यकल्पं हि पितुस्तं शोकमुपधारयन् ।
बभूव संरब्धतर स्समुद्र इव पर्वणि ॥७॥
acintyakalpaṁ hi pituḥ taṁ śokam upadhārayan |
babhūva saṁrabdhataraḥ samudra iva parvaṇi ||7||
Als Rāma über den unvorstellbaren Kummer seines Vaters nachsann, wurde er noch stärker aufgewühlt — wie der Ozean, der bei der Vollmondflut anschwillt.
The more Rama reflected on the incomprehensible sorrow of the king, the more he became perturbed like an ocean on the new Moon day.
A dhārmic person does not ignore suffering in the family; Rāma’s increasing agitation shows responsible empathy rather than indifference.
Rāma observes Daśaratha’s condition and tries to grasp the depth of the king’s sorrow.
Rāma’s compassion and attentiveness to his father’s welfare.
Answers come straight from the texts, with the shlokas they draw on. Ask in your own words.
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