Shloka 5.35.20
रामलक्षणवर्णनम् (Description of Rama and Lakshmana; Alliance Narrative to Sita)
दशपद्मो दशबृहत्त्रिभिर्व्याप्तो द्विशुक्लवान्।षडुन्नतो नवतनुस्त्रिभिर्व्याप्नोति राघवः।।।।
daśapadmo daśabṛhat tribhir vyāpto dviśuklavān | ṣaḍunnato navatanus tribhir vyāpnoti rāghavaḥ ||
Rāghava has ten lotus-like features and ten broad, well-formed parts; he is pervaded by three excellences—splendor, fame, and glory. Two features are white—his eyes and teeth; six parts are elevated; nine are fine and keen. And in the three divisions of life he follows what is right.
"Ten limbs of the body resemble lotuses. He has proportionate limbs. He is known by the virtue of his spledour, fame and glory. Both his teeth and eyes are fair. Six parts of his body are elevated, nine parts of his body are fine and sharp. He pursues spiritual merit, worldly comfort and sensual delight in three periods of the day-forenoon, midday and evening. He always adopts the righteous way of life.
Right ordering of life: even prosperity and pleasure are legitimate only when aligned with dharma; the ideal person integrates the three aims under righteousness.
Hanumān presents Rāma not only as physically auspicious but as morally ordered—one who pursues life’s aims in a disciplined, righteous way.
Dharma-niṣṭhā (commitment to righteousness) combined with disciplined enjoyment and responsibility.