Ram's army had build a huge bridge between Lanka and the mainland. They crossed the ocean and attacked Ravana's army. During the battle, Lakshmana was heavily wounded, but he was cured by a magic herb which Hanuman flew all the way to the Himalayas to obtain. Not finding the herb at first, Hanuman brought the entire mountain just to be sure. Finally, all rakshasa generals were killed and the battle become a single combat between Ravana and Ram. Finally, Ram killed Ravana with a special weapon given to him by saint Agastya.,debashis sahoo. debashis sahoo
The conflict was between Rama and Ravana. Trigger for the conflict is the abduction of Seeta the wife of Rama, by Ravana. Rama declares war on Ravana to rescue his wife. Ravana and his army were finally defeated and killed by Rama. Good prevails over bad.
The conflict was between Rama and Ravana. Trigger for the conflict is the abduction of Seeta the wife of Rama, by Ravana. Rama declares war on Ravana to rescue his wife. Ravana and his army were finally defeated and killed by Rama. Good prevails over bad.
I think Rama felt worried because if he didn't kill Ravana I would lose Sita!
Rama and his army entered Lanka and defeated Ravana and his Army. Rama finally slayed Ravana and then saved his beloved wife Sita
Lord Hanuman along with Army of Monkeys or Vanaras helped Lord Sri Rama in fighting Ravana and rescuing Sita.
Rama
Because he kidnapped/abducted Rama's beloved wife Sita. Rama tried in peaceful ways to get his wife but when all efforts fail, he enters into a war with Ravana.
Supanakha the sister of demon Ravana tried to kill Sita and become wife of Rama...
Ravana abducted Sita who was the wife of Rama. Rama killed Ravana to get back Sita. In reality, the conflict was not because of Sita but it was because of the wild desire of Ravana to marry Sita who was already wedded to Rama.
Ravana had ordered Mahodara to fight Lakshamana, Rama's brother, but Mahodara disobeyed Ravana and went directly to Rama. The result of his disobedience was that he got destroyed by Rama, and became lifeless and shapeless on the field.
Rama emerged victorious in the epic battle against Ravana.
Rama sees that Ravana's back is adorned with the marks of a cowardly warrior, indicating that he fought without facing his opponent directly. This sight suggests to Rama that Ravana did not engage in battle honorably, as he had been struck down while facing away rather than in a fair fight. This realization troubles Rama, as he values the principles of honor and righteousness in battle.