Kaekai forced King Dashrath to send Rama into an exile of 14 years.
King Dasaratha and Queen Kausalya.
Rama agreed to be exiled because he was ordained for it by his father Dasaratha. Rama had great love and regard for his father and was very happy to fulfil his words.
The depression caused due to the exile of his son Rama caused his death. He really loved his son but could not stop him to leave.
King Dasaratha granted Kaikeyi's request to exile Lord Rama and crown Bharata as the next king due to two boons he had promised her in the past, which she had kept hidden until that moment. As a king bound by his word, Dasaratha felt obligated to fulfill her wishes despite his inner conflict and sorrow.
Rama was informed about King Dasharatha's death by his loyal companion, Lakshmana. Upon returning to Ayodhya after a visit to the forest, Rama learned from Lakshmana that their father had passed away due to grief over Rama's exile. This news was a significant turning point in the story, prompting Rama to return to the kingdom and fulfill his duty as a son.
Janaka. Amazing as it may seem, Lakshmana did plan to raise arms on Dasaratha, Bharata, and Parshurama. Even though Dasaratha was his father, Lakshmana was enraged at him when Rama resolved to go into exile, blaming him for acting unjustly with his son because of a woman. When Rama was in exile, Bharata had come to meet him and persuade him to come home. However, Lakshmana thought he wanted to kill Rama and was about raise arms against him. As for Parshurama, that was right after Shri Rama won the hand of Sita by breaking the great bow of Shri Shiva. The sage Parshurama was enraged because of the broken bow and threatened to kill Shri Rama, and so Lakshmana almost fought him. In all cases, even though it was because he was enraged on account of Shri Rama, it was Rama himself who made him calm down and think rationally. Thanks for playing.
Aranya kanda of Ramayan tells every moment of Rama in his exile.
King Dasaratha granted her request because he was bound by his promise to Kaikeyi, who had helped him in a crucial battle and was his devoted wife. Overwhelmed by guilt and a desire to honor his vows, he agreed to her demands, despite the personal and political turmoil it would cause. This decision ultimately set in motion the events that led to Rama's exile and the subsequent challenges faced by the kingdom.
In the Ramayana, it is Bharata who suggests that Lord Rama should spend his years of exile in Chitrakoot. This occurs after Rama's father, King Dasharatha, is compelled to banish him due to a promise made to Queen Kaikeyi. Chitrakoot is depicted as a serene and suitable place for Rama's exile, reflecting his noble character and the profound bond between the brothers.
Rama was sent into exile because his stepmother, Kaikeyi, demanded that her son, Bharata, be crowned king instead of Rama. This was part of a promise made to her by King Dasharatha, Rama's father, in exchange for her previous help.
Dasaratha, the king of Ayodhya in the epic Ramayana, had three wives: Kausalya, Kaikeyi, and Sumitra. His oldest son, born to Kausalya, is Lord Rama. Rama is a central figure in the Ramayana, celebrated for his virtue, bravery, and adherence to dharma. He is often regarded as the ideal hero and is worshipped as a deity in Hinduism.
Rama was sent to exile in forest for 14 years.