त्रयस्त्रिंशः सर्गः
Civic Lament and Rama’s Dutiful Approach to Daśaratha
अनृशंस्यमनुक्रोशः श्रुतं शीलं दमश्शमः।राघवं शोभयन्त्येते षड्गुणाः पुरुषोत्तमम्।।।।
anṛśaṃsyam anukrośaḥ śrutaṃ śīlaṃ damaḥ śamaḥ | rāghavaṃ śobhayanty ete ṣaḍguṇāḥ puruṣottamam ||
بے آزاری، رحم دلی، علمِ سماع، خوش خُلقی، حواس پر ضبط، اور باطنی سکون—یہ چھ اوصاف رाघو (رام) کو، جو مردوں میں افضل ہیں، زینت دیتے ہیں۔
Harmlessness, compassion, learning, good conduct, restraint of senses and self-control, all these six qualities adorn Rama, the greatest among men.
Dharma is presented as a constellation of lived virtues—non-violence, compassion, learning, and self-mastery—showing that righteousness is practical character, not mere status.
In the wake of the exile order, the people articulate why Rāma is universally beloved: his virtues make him the natural protector and moral center.
Self-control (dama, śama) alongside compassion (anukrośa): power is sanctified by restraint and empathy.
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