त्रयस्त्रिंशः सर्गः
Civic Lament and Rama’s Dutiful Approach to Daśaratha
विनीतवीरपुरुषं प्रविश्य तु नृपालयम्।ददर्शावस्थितं दीनं सुमन्त्रमविदूरतः।।।।
vinītavīrapuruṣaṃ praviśya tu nṛpālayam | dadarśāvasthitaṃ dīnaṃ sumantram avidūrataḥ ||
نظم و ضبط والے بہادر سپاہیوں سے آراستہ شاہی محل میں داخل ہو کر اس نے سمنتَر کو قریب ہی کھڑا دیکھا، جو افسردہ و دل شکستہ تھا۔
Rama, lover of righteousness, determined to go to the forest in obedience to hisfather's command said to Sumantra, Inform the king of my arrival.ityārṣē śrīmadrāmāyaṇē vālmīkīya ādikāvyē ayōdhyākāṇḍē trayastriṅśassargaḥ৷৷Thus ends the thirtythird sarga in Ayodhyakanda of the holy Ramayana, the first epic composed by sage Valmiki.
Dharma includes proper procedure and respect for institutions: Rāma enters the king’s palace in order, while the court’s grief reflects the moral weight of the moment.
Rāma arrives inside the palace precincts and notices Sumantra visibly distressed.
Sumantra’s loyalty and emotional integrity—his dejection signals sincere attachment to the righteous prince and the king.