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Ram/Shri Ramchandra, according to Ramayana, the most discussed deity of this century, was the eldest son of King Dashrath of Ayodhya and Queen Kaushalya, husband of Sita and brother of Lakshman, Bharat and Shatrughna. Hanuman is his greatest devotee. It was he who killed Lanka's king Ravana. His reputation is as Maryada Purushottam because he had sacrificed his state, friends, parents and even his wife to follow Maryada.
In India, Shri Ram is highly revered and considered an ideal man. Additionally, Shri Ram is worshipped as an ideal figure in many countries around the world, such as Nepal, Thailand, Indonesia, etc. He is also adorned with the title "Purushottam" (the Supreme Man). Shri Ram's family represents the ideal Indian household. He was born in the Raghu dynasty, which is known for its long-standing tradition of righteousness—where words are always kept, even if it means sacrificing one's life. Shri Ram was known for his sense of justice and ruled with great benevolence. His governance is often idealized as "Ram Rajya," a symbol of exemplary rule. Even today, people use the term to signify good governance. His two sons, Kush and Lav, managed his kingdoms of Ayodhya and Kosala.

Ram/Shri Ramchandra, according to Ramayana, the most discussed deity of this century, was the eldest son of King Dashrath of Ayodhya and Queen Kaushalya, husband of Sita and brother of Lakshman, Bharat and Shatrughna. Hanuman is his greatest devotee. It was he who killed Lanka's king Ravana. His reputation is as Maryada Purushottam because he had sacrificed his state, friends, parents and even his wife to follow Maryada.
In India, Shri Ram is highly revered and considered an ideal man. Additionally, Shri Ram is worshipped as an ideal figure in many countries around the world, such as Nepal, Thailand, Indonesia, etc. He is also adorned with the title "Purushottam" (the Supreme Man). Shri Ram's family represents the ideal Indian household. He was born in the Raghu dynasty, which is known for its long-standing tradition of righteousness—where words are always kept, even if it means sacrificing one's life. Shri Ram was known for his sense of justice and ruled with great benevolence. His governance is often idealized as "Ram Rajya," a symbol of exemplary rule. Even today, people use the term to signify good governance. His two sons, Kush and Lav, managed his kingdoms of Ayodhya and Kosala.