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Ramayana

485 statements
95 feature instances
63 referencing feature instances

Ramayana	type	TVTItem
Ramayana	label	Ramayana
Ramayana	page	ramayana
Ramayana	comment	The Ramayana is an Epic Narrative Poem written by one of Ancient India's oldest poets, Valmiki. It has also been influential in Hinduism as many Hindus celebrate Diwali in honor of the return of Lord Rama, his wife Sita and his brother Lakshmana from exile of 14 yearsThe epic begins in the city of Ayodhya whose king, Dasaratha, is in despair since he has no children to inherit his kingdom. He performs a great fire sacrifice and his three wives, in consequence, bear four sons: Rama, Bharata, and twins Lakshmana and Shatrughna. When Rama, his eldest and favorite son, turns sixteen, the sage Vishwamitra requests his help in taking down the demons. In other news, the neighboring King Janaka despairs that nobody can complete the Engagement Challenge to win the hand of his beautiful daughter Sita, as many suitors have tried and failed to even lift the bow of Shiva (which he ordered must be strung). Rama, naturally, breaks the bow, and marriages are arranged left and right between the two kingdoms. Rama and Sita reside together in peace for about a decade.Dasaratha, having grown old, is about to hand over his position to Rama, however his youngest and favorite wife Kaikeyi convinces him to fulfill The Promise he had made years ago. She then asks that Rama be exiled for fourteen years and her son, Bharata, be crowned. Dasaratha reluctantly does so, but he dies of heartbreak not long after. Lakshmana tags along with Rama and Sita, leaving his own wife and twin brother behind in Ayodhya. Meanwhile, Bharata finds Rama in the forest and declares that the throne rightfully belongs to the latter. When Rama refuses, Bharata accepts, but threatens to kill himself if Rama doesn't promptly return when his exile ends.Rama, Lakshmana, and Sita eventually settle into a life of exile. Surpanakha, a sister of the demon king Ravana, is entranced by the brothers' good looks and tries to seduce them. Ever faithful, Rama and Lakshmana deny her advances, and the latter cuts off her nose. Naturally, when Ravana hears of this, he's pissed off and orders the shape-shifting demon Maricha to turn into a golden deer. Sita is entranced by the deer, and asks Rama to capture it for her. He reluctantly leaves her under Lakshmana's guard, but when Sita thinks she hears him cry for help, she convinces Lakshmana to go after him. Of course, it was all a distraction, as Ravana kidnaps Sita and brings her to the island city of Lanka, separated from the mainland by a giant ocean, where he tries to force her to marry him.The rest of the epic describes the Roaring Rampage of Rescue Rama embarks upon with Hanuman — greatest of the monkey heroes, trickster archetype, and son of a wind god — who helps him search for Sita when Sugriva, his leader, is returned to the throne of Kishkinda. Hanuman meets Sita clandestinely in Lanka and asks her to return home with him, but she denies his request, saying that Rama should be the one to rescue her. He is captured by Ravana's forces, but Ravana's righteous brother Vibheeshana convinces Ravana not to kill him and instead only burn his tail. Hanuman then torches the entire city.What follows is Rama and company attacking Lanka by building a giant bridge. A lengthy battle then happens, in which Ravana is defeated. Sita is returned to Rama, but he doubts her chastity. She then goes through the Agni Parishka, where she steps into a fire to prove that she did not sleep with Ravana. The flames do not burn her, she is declared innocent, and the party returns to Ayodhya where they rule peacefully.The Ramayana is a testament to the belief that good will always triumph over evil. Its characters are also what Indians believed to be "ideal" - ie. Rama is the perfect man, Sita is the perfect wife, etc. It has been adapted countless times and reproduced in India, Indonesia, Thailand, and most of South East Asia. It is subject to tons of Alternative Character Interpretation and Sadly Mythtaken. It also bears some similarities to The Odyssey and Journey to the West.For a darker, longer ancient Indian epic, see the Mahabharata. It forms an integral part of Hinduism.
Ramayana	fetched	2018-09-29T04:37:35Z
Ramayana	parsed	2020-06-25T17:22:43Z
Ramayana	processingComment	Dropped link to AnAesop: Not a Feature - IGNORE
Ramayana	processingComment	Dropped link to Mahabharata: Not a Feature - ITEM
Ramayana	isPartOf	DBTropes
Ramayana / int_15da4941	type	Badass Adorable
Ramayana / int_15da4941	comment	Badass Adorable: Rama's sons Lava and Kusha. They're sweet kids and superb singers, but in a fight, no one other than Rama can defeat them. As for the rest, it's just one Curb-Stomp Battle after another. They only start the fight because they like the horse that their father has been parading through the countryside, and think a fight will be fun.
Ramayana / int_15da4941	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_15da4941	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_15da4941
Ramayana / int_1c6ded94	type	Wicked Cultured
Ramayana / int_1c6ded94	comment	Wicked Cultured: Ravana is supposed to be one of these.
Ramayana / int_1c6ded94	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_1c6ded94	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_1c6ded94
Ramayana / int_1dce4748	type	Power Limiter
Ramayana / int_1dce4748	comment	Power Limiter: Hanuman was cursed since childhood for his mischievous deeds. The curse makes him forget the extent of his power. The wise bear Jambavan later reminds Hanuman of the time he tried to eat the sun and automatically lifts this curse.
Ramayana / int_1dce4748	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_1dce4748	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_1dce4748
Ramayana / int_1dfd19f9	type	PapaWolf
Ramayana / int_1dfd19f9	comment	Papa Wolf: Vayu was so angry when Indra injured Hanuman that he refused to leave a cave where he hospitalized his son. It shouldn't have been a problem except that Vayu is the personification of air and even breathing became impossible when he stopped moving.
Ramayana / int_1dfd19f9	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_1dfd19f9	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_1dfd19f9
Ramayana / int_1e8681db	type	Noble Bird of Prey
Ramayana / int_1e8681db	comment	Noble Bird of Prey: Jatayu and Sampaati, two noble, heroic vultures.
Ramayana / int_1e8681db	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_1e8681db	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_1e8681db
Ramayana / int_1fb440a6	type	Voluntary Shapeshifting
Ramayana / int_1fb440a6	comment	Voluntary Shapeshifting: Suparnaka and Maricha. And Ravana.
Ramayana / int_1fb440a6	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_1fb440a6	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_1fb440a6
Ramayana / int_3016de81	type	Reincarnation Romance
Ramayana / int_3016de81	comment	Reincarnation Romance: Some versions have Rama and Sita as the incarnations of the married gods Vishnu and Lakshmi respectively.
Ramayana / int_3016de81	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_3016de81	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_3016de81
Ramayana / int_32e9f9b4	type	Anything That Moves
Ramayana / int_32e9f9b4	comment	Anything That Moves: Ravana's proclivity for hitting on anything that moves and kidnapping the wives of his enemies as well as trying to rape the daughters of sages like Vedavati, never mind kidnapping Sita.
Ramayana / int_32e9f9b4	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_32e9f9b4	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_32e9f9b4
Ramayana / int_352def2a	type	Burn the Witch!
Ramayana / int_352def2a	comment	Burn the Witch!: Hanuman wrecked the Ashoka Garden in Lanka, Ravana's kingdom when he went to Sita as a messenger. The enraged Ravana ordered his tail to be burned. This ends badly when Hanuman uses his burning tail to burn down the entire city of Lanka.
Ramayana / int_352def2a	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_352def2a	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_352def2a
Ramayana / int_356e26da	type	Good Hair, Evil Hair
Ramayana / int_356e26da	comment	Good Hair, Evil Hair: Suparnaka's copper hair is used to describe her more puerile character. Sita by contrast is described as having long black hair.
Ramayana / int_356e26da	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_356e26da	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_356e26da
Ramayana / int_3b9b21c9	type	So Beautiful, It's a Curse
Ramayana / int_3b9b21c9	comment	So Beautiful, It's a Curse: Sita was beautiful and thus kidnapped by Ravana.
Ramayana / int_3b9b21c9	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_3b9b21c9	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_3b9b21c9
Ramayana / int_3d699462	type	Curb-Stomp Battle
Ramayana / int_3d699462	comment	Sita in the Adbhuta Ramayana; A more Goddess-Centered version and Sequel. She becomes Kali and single-handedly destroys Ravana's elder brother (also named Ravana) and his army.
Ramayana / int_3d699462	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_3d699462	featureConfidence	1.0
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Ramayana / int_403f1a36	type	Steal the Surroundings
Ramayana / int_403f1a36	comment	Steal the Surroundings: Possibly the Ur-Example.
Ramayana / int_403f1a36	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_403f1a36	featureConfidence	1.0
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Ramayana / int_4063acfd	type	Woman Scorned
Ramayana / int_4063acfd	comment	Woman Scorned: Suparnaka. Also Sita in some versions.
Ramayana / int_4063acfd	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_4063acfd	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_4063acfd
Ramayana / int_411a35bd	type	Body Surf
Ramayana / int_411a35bd	comment	Body Surf: In other versions, Ravana has a clone called Mahi-Ravana who does this.
Ramayana / int_411a35bd	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_411a35bd	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_411a35bd
Ramayana / int_4160410d	type	Damsel in Distress
Ramayana / int_4160410d	comment	Damsel in Distress: Sita. However, in The Adbhuta Ramayana, a later, Shakta adaptation, she undergoes Xenafication and is revealed as Kali-Mata herself!
Ramayana / int_4160410d	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_4160410d	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_4160410d
Ramayana / int_41a32b6	type	Mystical Pregnancy
Ramayana / int_41a32b6	comment	Mystical Pregnancy: Vishnu turns himself into celestial porridge for Dasaratha to feed his wives. All three of them eventually give birth to sons endowed with Vishnu's essence.
Ramayana / int_41a32b6	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_41a32b6	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_41a32b6
Ramayana / int_43971f6f	type	Everything's Better with Monkeys
Ramayana / int_43971f6f	comment	Everything's Better with Monkeys: Rama and Laxman defeat the whole fearsome demon army of Ravana with a ragtag army of monkeys.
Ramayana / int_43971f6f	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_43971f6f	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_43971f6f
Ramayana / int_43f2f606	type	Annoying Arrows
Ramayana / int_43f2f606	comment	Annoying Arrows: Like all Hindu tales, all battles LOVE this trope.
Ramayana / int_43f2f606	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_43f2f606	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_43f2f606
Ramayana / int_44989f6f	type	"Could Have Avoided This!" Plot
Ramayana / int_44989f6f	comment	"Could Have Avoided This!" Plot: Zig-Zagged with Rama's exile. After Kaikeyi requests that her husband banish Rama instead of crown him, Rama mentions he would have gone to the forest if she had asked Rama to go and not invoked her boon. At the very least, Dasaratha wouldn't have been forced to made that Sadistic Choice.
Ramayana / int_44989f6f	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_44989f6f	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_44989f6f
Ramayana / int_44fc28e8	type	Honor Before Reason
Ramayana / int_44fc28e8	comment	Honor Before Reason: The unquestioning performance of duty, even if it leads to negative consequences, is one of the major themes of the text. Dasarath exiles his beloved son Rama because he is bound by an oath he gave to Kaikeyi. Rama willingly goes into exile, both out of filial obedience and to help his father fulfill the terms of his vow, despite everyone in Ayodhya except Kaikeyi (his father included) pleading with him to ignore the command. Hanuman offers to carry Sita out of Ravana's garden and back to her husband; she says she can't go that way, that he must win her back honorably. This means thousands of men and rakshasas dying in battle.
Ramayana / int_44fc28e8	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_44fc28e8	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_44fc28e8
Ramayana / int_4e3d253b	type	Downer Ending
Ramayana / int_4e3d253b	comment	Downer Ending: Depending on the version followed. The original Six Kanda (kandas are like 'sections', each with a number of chapters) version ends happily but the later, expanded Seven Kanda Version is a big fat Shoot the Shaggy Dog downer-o-rama! Sita is cast out of Ayodhya while pregnant with twins to Valmiki's hermitage and asks Mother Earth to swallow her up when Rama asks for her to come back a second time. Rama's commits suicide by drowning in the Sarayu. Rama and Sita's twins are therefore brought up without their parents.
Ramayana / int_4e3d253b	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_4e3d253b	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_4e3d253b
Ramayana / int_5042eb6e	type	Multishot
Ramayana / int_5042eb6e	comment	Multishot: In battles, Rama is constantly shooting several arrows at once. Up to a thousand fit on his string.
Ramayana / int_5042eb6e	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_5042eb6e	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_5042eb6e
Ramayana / int_50b05d30	type	Disproportionate Retribution
Ramayana / int_50b05d30	comment	Disproportionate Retribution: Rama exiles Sita after the events at Sri Lanka because a washerman threw out his wife saying that he was not like "Rama, whose wife lived in another home for a year!" In some versions Sita goes along with this passively, or even willingly goes into exile, but still.
Ramayana / int_50b05d30	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_50b05d30	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_50b05d30
Ramayana / int_53f5119f	type	The Dragon
Ramayana / int_53f5119f	comment	The Dragon: Indrajit, the son of Ravana. He is stated to be stronger than his father.
Ramayana / int_53f5119f	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_53f5119f	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_53f5119f
Ramayana / int_5d9bdbb1	type	World's Strongest Man
Ramayana / int_5d9bdbb1	comment	World's Strongest Man: Kumbhakarna
Ramayana / int_5d9bdbb1	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_5d9bdbb1	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_5d9bdbb1
Ramayana / int_617f0563	type	Heelâ€“Face Turn
Ramayana / int_617f0563	comment	Ravana's brother Vibhishana is one, both figuratively and literally. He makes a Heel–Face Turn and joins Rama.
Ramayana / int_617f0563	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_617f0563	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_617f0563
Ramayana / int_6439de78	type	Heroic Sacrifice
Ramayana / int_6439de78	comment	Heroic Sacrifice / You Shall Not Pass!: The vulture Jatayu is killed trying to stop Ravana from taking Sita.
Ramayana / int_6439de78	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_6439de78	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_6439de78
Ramayana / int_66755d29	type	Author Avatar
Ramayana / int_66755d29	comment	Author Avatar: Valmiki appears as himself in the end of the Ramayana (or at least the extended version anyway).
Ramayana / int_66755d29	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_66755d29	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_66755d29
Ramayana / int_69681e01	type	Big Brother Instinct
Ramayana / int_69681e01	comment	Also averted with Lav and Kush, Rama's sons who are identical twins. In fact, when one of them gets injured in battle, the other takes up the fight angrily and wins.
Ramayana / int_69681e01	featureApplicability	-1.0
Ramayana / int_69681e01	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_69681e01
Ramayana / int_6bda9a30	type	Meaningful Name
Ramayana / int_6bda9a30	comment	Meaningful Name: Sita means "furrow". Janaka, her adopted father found her when he tilled a farmland in a box. Also Indrajit means "the one who defeated Indra", his original name is Meghanada.
Ramayana / int_6bda9a30	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_6bda9a30	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_6bda9a30
Ramayana / int_6fb5cb83	type	I Gave My Word
Ramayana / int_6fb5cb83	comment	I Gave My Word: King Dasarath when asked to enact The Promise.
Ramayana / int_6fb5cb83	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_6fb5cb83	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_6fb5cb83
Ramayana / int_72b0dfd2	type	Being Good Sucks
Ramayana / int_72b0dfd2	comment	Being Good Sucks: Rama's life is full of it because of his insistence on being good or dutiful.
Ramayana / int_72b0dfd2	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_72b0dfd2	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_72b0dfd2
Ramayana / int_7360a6b6	type	Noble Demon
Ramayana / int_7360a6b6	comment	Noble Demon: Ravana's brother Vibhishana is one, both figuratively and literally. He makes a Heel–Face Turn and joins Rama. Ravana himself, strangely enough. He is bound by a personal code of conduct, and never forces himself on Sita during the years in captivity, although this might at least be partly attributable to a previous curse note Ravana tried to marry a woman engaged to his stepson Nalakubara. Nalakubara was angry and said that if Ravana married a woman against her will all of his ten heads would break into pieces. Ravana acquired his great power by spending a thousand years performing austerities in honour of Shiva.
Ramayana / int_7360a6b6	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_7360a6b6	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_7360a6b6
Ramayana / int_796fa10c	type	The Ageless
Ramayana / int_796fa10c	comment	The Ageless / Immortality Inducer: Ravana himself. Until the nectar in his abdomen is destroyed, he can't be truly killed.
Ramayana / int_796fa10c	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_796fa10c	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_796fa10c
Ramayana / int_7e676cdf	type	Engagement Challenge
Ramayana / int_7e676cdf	comment	Engagement Challenge: Rama won over Sita's hand when he strung the bow of Shiva when many others were not even able to lift it.
Ramayana / int_7e676cdf	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_7e676cdf	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_7e676cdf
Ramayana / int_7f16e7a4	type	Shapeshifting Lover
Ramayana / int_7f16e7a4	comment	Shapeshifting Lover: Surpanakha. Subverted in that both Rama and Laxmana see through it and refuse her advances.
Ramayana / int_7f16e7a4	featureApplicability	-0.3
Ramayana / int_7f16e7a4	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_7f16e7a4
Ramayana / int_7fbb2a3	type	NiceJobBreakingItHero
Ramayana / int_7fbb2a3	comment	Nice Job Breaking It, Hero!: If Lakshmana hadn't cut off Surpanakha's nose and ears to protect Sita, Ravana would've had no reason to kidnap Sita.
Ramayana / int_7fbb2a3	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_7fbb2a3	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_7fbb2a3
Ramayana / int_828a5ca8	type	Roaring Rampage of Rescue
Ramayana / int_828a5ca8	comment	Roaring Rampage of Rescue: What Rama embarks on when Sita is kidnapped.
Ramayana / int_828a5ca8	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_828a5ca8	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_828a5ca8
Ramayana / int_863fa679	type	What Happened to the Mouse?
Ramayana / int_863fa679	comment	What Happened to the Mouse?: After asking Dasharatha to banish Rama, and getting disowned by her son, Kaikeyi disappears from the saga. The maid that convinced her to invoke that boon got her back broken by Shatrughana in a fit of anger.
Ramayana / int_863fa679	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_863fa679	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_863fa679
Ramayana / int_878338f8	type	Sacred Bow and Arrows
Ramayana / int_878338f8	comment	Sacred Bow and Arrows: King Janaka of Mithila used an exceptionally heavy bow, given to him by Shiva, as an Engagement Challenge for his daughter Sita’s suitors to prove themselves worthy. Prince Rama of Ayodhya was the only one who manages to wield it, and he breaks it in half when he tries to fire it.
Ramayana / int_878338f8	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_878338f8	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_878338f8
Ramayana / int_887ca31e	type	Noble Male, Roguish Male
Ramayana / int_887ca31e	comment	Noble Male, Roguish Male: Rama and Laxmana, respectively, the former being serene, wise & forgiving while the latter is more impetuous, quick-tempered and has a good bullshit detector.
Ramayana / int_887ca31e	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_887ca31e	featureConfidence	1.0
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Ramayana / int_89a17726	type	Spell My Name with an S
Ramayana / int_89a17726	comment	Spell My Name with an "S": There's a lot of different transliterations of the names, the most common being the "a"s at the end (Ravana/Ravan) and the "i"/"e" thing (Sita/Seeta). Much of this is down to the differences between Sanskrit and modern Hindi, as well as different approaches to transliterating Indian languages to the Latin alphabet.
Ramayana / int_89a17726	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_89a17726	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_89a17726
Ramayana / int_8d718b9e	type	Bears Are Bad News
Ramayana / int_8d718b9e	comment	Bears Are Bad News: Averted. Jambavan is very intelligent and capable as a bear, and he's thoroughly on the good side.
Ramayana / int_8d718b9e	featureApplicability	-1.0
Ramayana / int_8d718b9e	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_8d718b9e
Ramayana / int_91b5521d	type	Complete Immortality
Ramayana / int_91b5521d	comment	Complete Immortality: Hanuman gets this for his devotion.
Ramayana / int_91b5521d	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_91b5521d	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_91b5521d
Ramayana / int_94c57c5c	type	Abduction Is Love
Ramayana / int_94c57c5c	comment	Abduction Is Love: Averted; Ravana kidnaps Sita, wanting her for himself, but she refuses every one of his advances and remains faithful to her husband.
Ramayana / int_94c57c5c	featureApplicability	-1.0
Ramayana / int_94c57c5c	featureConfidence	1.0
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Ramayana / int_970c790a	type	Big Bad
Ramayana / int_970c790a	comment	Also played straight in the tale of Big Bad Ravana and his younger brother Vibheeshana. Vibheeshana allies himself with Rama and against his brother. When Lanka is defeated and Ravana is killed, Vibheeshana is crowned emperor.
Ramayana / int_970c790a	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_970c790a	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_970c790a
Ramayana / int_9a8b3185	type	DiskOneNuke
Ramayana / int_9a8b3185	comment	Disk One Nuke: Rama gains the weapons of the gods early on in the story, before he faces any enemies.
Ramayana / int_9a8b3185	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_9a8b3185	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_9a8b3185
Ramayana / int_a012ed4f	type	Forged by the Gods
Ramayana / int_a012ed4f	comment	Forged by the Gods: Rama's Weapon of Mass Destruction is his own special arrow, which can be charged with enough power to destroy everything in the universe and no enemy can stop it. He never uses it except to threaten but just the sheer havoc it wreaks by putting it on the bow shows a sample of what it can do.
Ramayana / int_a012ed4f	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_a012ed4f	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_a012ed4f
Ramayana / int_a0db7803	type	It's Personal
Ramayana / int_a0db7803	comment	It's Personal: Why Ravana kidnapped Sita; Ravana's sister had tried to woo Rama and kill Sita, losing her nose and ears in the process thanks to Lakshmana.
Ramayana / int_a0db7803	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_a0db7803	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_a0db7803
Ramayana / int_a1b141f4	type	My God, What Have I Done?
Ramayana / int_a1b141f4	comment	My God, What Have I Done?: Rama feels this way after Sita asks the earth to swallow her up, long after he has exiled her and reunited with his sons. He asks the earth to swallow him up as well, and Valmiki has to comfort him.
Ramayana / int_a1b141f4	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_a1b141f4	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_a1b141f4
Ramayana / int_a63fd70f	type	The Promise
Ramayana / int_a63fd70f	comment	The Promise: Dasaratha made a promise to his favorite wife Kaikeyi that he would give her anything she asked for. She asks for the exile of his favorite son Rama for 14 years. The sorrow at being forced to carry out this deed leads to Dasarath's Death by Despair.
Ramayana / int_a63fd70f	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_a63fd70f	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_a63fd70f
Ramayana / int_a8dcb1d7	type	Love at First Sight
Ramayana / int_a8dcb1d7	comment	Love at First Sight: Sita sees Rama from the verandah and immediately falls in love with him.
Ramayana / int_a8dcb1d7	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_a8dcb1d7	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_a8dcb1d7
Ramayana / int_acf33d00	type	Nice Job Fixing It, Villain
Ramayana / int_acf33d00	comment	Nice Job Fixing It, Villain!: Ravana's idea to set fire to Hanuman's tail not only allows him to escape, but in the process he burns down the entire city of Lanka, and now the heroes have all the info they need to fight Ravana. Not to mention that his attempts to stop Hanuman resulted in the deaths of 2 of his sons, several commanders and a good chunk of his army.
Ramayana / int_acf33d00	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_acf33d00	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_acf33d00
Ramayana / int_aed65980	type	All for Nothing
Ramayana / int_aed65980	comment	All for Nothing: Two major examples impact the epic: Kaikeyi asking Dasaratha to crown Bharata king and exile Rama backfires horribly: Bharata disowns her, lives as an ascetic and rules in Rama's name, happily ceding the crown when his brother returns. Rama rescuing Sita ended up proving fruitless, as he later exiles her while she is pregnant with twins.
Ramayana / int_aed65980	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_aed65980	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_aed65980
Ramayana / int_b070362d	type	Wicked Stepmother
Ramayana / int_b070362d	comment	Wicked Stepmother: Rama, his brother Laxman and his wife were exiled from their Kingdom for 14 years because Kaikeyi, his stepmother wanted her son Bharat to be king. Zigzagged in that she was actually portrayed as being like Rama's own mother, being magnanimous and kind and absolutely overjoyed when she learned that Dasarath, the King wanted to crown Rama as the Crown Prince. The influence of her evil maid and the gods themselves hardening her heart lead her to make her request to Dasarath.
Ramayana / int_b070362d	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_b070362d	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_b070362d
Ramayana / int_b1dde8fd	type	Loophole Abuse
Ramayana / int_b1dde8fd	comment	Loophole Abuse: Big Bad Ravana wishes to never be defeated by any God, making only an exception for humans since he thinks they don't amount to much. Of course, the (technically) human Rama defeats him. Vali also has the ability to defeat him but is a problem all his own.
Ramayana / int_b1dde8fd	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_b1dde8fd	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_b1dde8fd
Ramayana / int_b2f4114e	type	Heir Club for Men
Ramayana / int_b2f4114e	comment	Heir Club for Men: The beginning of the story.
Ramayana / int_b2f4114e	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_b2f4114e	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_b2f4114e
Ramayana / int_b4c406a6	type	Death by Despair
Ramayana / int_b4c406a6	comment	Death by Despair: Dasaratha dies of a broken heart, although it is also in part due to the curse he'd gotten from his hunting accident.
Ramayana / int_b4c406a6	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_b4c406a6	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_b4c406a6
Ramayana / int_b51128fa	type	Gilded Cage
Ramayana / int_b51128fa	comment	Gilded Cage: Although a prisoner, Sita is kept in a beautiful palace for a year, with servants and everything. Instead of living in the lavish palace, however, she remains in the garden.
Ramayana / int_b51128fa	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_b51128fa	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_b51128fa
Ramayana / int_b6cebad3	type	DoubleStandard
Ramayana / int_b6cebad3	comment	Double Standard: Rama doubts Sita's chastity even though Sita was kidnapped against her will by the Demon King Ravana and did not do anything with him. She proves her chastity through the Agni Pariksha where she sat on a funeral pyre. The fire did not burn her, vouching for her chastity. In the extended adaptation whose chapters are of a more recent visage, Sita's chastity is mocked by a washerman in Ayodhya who verbally abused his wife. For that, Rama exiles her to the forest and away from the Kingdom of Ayodhya.
Ramayana / int_b6cebad3	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_b6cebad3	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_b6cebad3
Ramayana / int_b76b06ba	type	Xenafication
Ramayana / int_b76b06ba	comment	Xenafication: Sita in a later, Shakta re-adaptation of this story, which also acts as a sequel, The Adbhuta Ramayana, Rama must now fight Ravana's even-more-powerful brother (also named Ravana). However, things are going pretty darn crappy for Rama until Sita comes along and morphs into the Goddess, Kali, lays waste to Ravana & his army and saves the day!
Ramayana / int_b76b06ba	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_b76b06ba	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_b76b06ba
Ramayana / int_b7c53a22	type	Blood Knight
Ramayana / int_b7c53a22	comment	Blood Knight: Lav and Kush are mild examples of the trope; when they find their father's sacrificial horse, it has a declaration that whoever tries to take the horse will have to fight Rama's entire army. The twins just smile and say, "A fight it is" and initiate Curb-Stomp Battle, one after another.
Ramayana / int_b7c53a22	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_b7c53a22	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_b7c53a22
Ramayana / int_b82ca416	type	Rage Against the Heavens
Ramayana / int_b82ca416	comment	Rage Against the Heavens: Ravana and his demon crews wage war against AND defeat the gods. That's when Meghanada became Indrajit...
Ramayana / int_b82ca416	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_b82ca416	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_b82ca416
Ramayana / int_b8dde2	type	Evil Overlord
Ramayana / int_b8dde2	comment	Evil Overlord: Ravana
Ramayana / int_b8dde2	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_b8dde2	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_b8dde2
Ramayana / int_bc74ef27	type	Berserk Button
Ramayana / int_bc74ef27	comment	Berserk Button: When Ravana shoots down Lakshmana, Rama takes his fighting Up to Eleven and to say the least, that's the end of Ravana's good day.
Ramayana / int_bc74ef27	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_bc74ef27	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_bc74ef27
Ramayana / int_bcd27e37	type	Improbable Aiming Skills
Ramayana / int_bcd27e37	comment	Improbable Aiming Skills Rama is easily the greatest archer of all in Hindu literature. Even Arjuna of the Mahabharata doesn't quite match him there. As a kid training in archery, he once practices a shot where he knocks off a woman's nose ring with one arrow and a second arrow mid-flight deflects it to go into her nose again exactly through the holes. Without hurting her. He creates a complete shield of arrows to stop demons from polluting a fire sacrifice. He also sends one of the demons flying hundreds of miles out to sea with a single shot. He single-handedly defeats 14000 demons and two of Ravana's Dragons, whom even the Gods couldn't beat. Dasharatha gets his name because he's capable of fighting enemies surrounding him in ten directions, including up and down. He is capable of hitting the target dead on only by hearing the noise it makes, although he gets into some serious trouble when he accidentally kills an ascetic this way.
Ramayana / int_bcd27e37	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_bcd27e37	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_bcd27e37
Ramayana / int_bec0417c	type	Happily Married
Ramayana / int_bec0417c	comment	Happily Married: Subverted with the later additions to the story. Played straight in the original.
Ramayana / int_bec0417c	featureApplicability	-0.3
Ramayana / int_bec0417c	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_bec0417c
Ramayana / int_bf9ed416	type	Immortality
Ramayana / int_bf9ed416	comment	Immortality Complete Immortality: Hanuman gets this for his devotion. Body Surf: In other versions, Ravana has a clone called Mahi-Ravana who does this. The Ageless / Immortality Inducer: Ravana himself. Until the nectar in his abdomen is destroyed, he can't be truly killed.
Ramayana / int_bf9ed416	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_bf9ed416	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_bf9ed416
Ramayana / int_c09dbbbb	type	Weaksauce Weakness
Ramayana / int_c09dbbbb	comment	Weaksauce Weakness: Vali was blessed by Shiva that whoever fight him will loss half of their strength, while Vali himself gain equal strength to their losing power. However, this ability doesn't work on Hanuman, for he's embodiment of Shiva's power as well.
Ramayana / int_c09dbbbb	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_c09dbbbb	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_c09dbbbb
Ramayana / int_c98b7916	type	Messianic Archetype
Ramayana / int_c98b7916	comment	Messianic Archetype: Interestingly enough, Rama comes across as a Christ figure... despite predating Christ by several hundred years.
Ramayana / int_c98b7916	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_c98b7916	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_c98b7916
Ramayana / int_cd8d5b02	type	Nosebleed
Ramayana / int_cd8d5b02	comment	Nosebleed: Surpanakha proves that women can get it too.
Ramayana / int_cd8d5b02	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_cd8d5b02	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_cd8d5b02
Ramayana / int_d4408b5d	type	FidelityTest
Ramayana / int_d4408b5d	comment	Fidelity Test: The Agni Pariksha.
Ramayana / int_d4408b5d	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_d4408b5d	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_d4408b5d
Ramayana / int_d7639dba	type	Achilles' Heel
Ramayana / int_d7639dba	comment	Achilles' Heel: Ravana's belly button.
Ramayana / int_d7639dba	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_d7639dba	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_d7639dba
Ramayana / int_da12bcfb	type	You Can't Go Home Again
Ramayana / int_da12bcfb	comment	You Can't Go Home Again: Rama is exiled for 14 years, and is determined to wait out the full length of his exile out of moral duty.
Ramayana / int_da12bcfb	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_da12bcfb	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_da12bcfb
Ramayana / int_dae5c997	type	Action Girl
Ramayana / int_dae5c997	comment	Action Girl: Kaikeyi is a princess when she rescued King Dasaratha as a charioteer when he was injured. Dasaratha was so impressed that he married her and promised her to give anything she asks for. This bites him in the ass later on. Sita in the Adbhuta Ramayana; A more Goddess-Centered version and Sequel. She becomes Kali and single-handedly destroys Ravana's elder brother (also named Ravana) and his army.
Ramayana / int_dae5c997	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_dae5c997	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_dae5c997
Ramayana / int_dd6ce5db	type	Artistic License
Ramayana / int_dd6ce5db	comment	Artistic License
Ramayana / int_dd6ce5db	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_dd6ce5db	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_dd6ce5db
Ramayana / int_dd92bf66	type	Warrior Prince
Ramayana / int_dd92bf66	comment	Warrior Prince: Rama.
Ramayana / int_dd92bf66	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_dd92bf66	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_dd92bf66
Ramayana / int_dd963bd3	type	Our Giants Are Bigger
Ramayana / int_dd963bd3	comment	Our Giants Are Bigger: Kumbhakarna
Ramayana / int_dd963bd3	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_dd963bd3	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_dd963bd3
Ramayana / int_dda99fa8	type	Despair Event Horizon
Ramayana / int_dda99fa8	comment	Despair Event Horizon: Sita crosses it after Rama comes across her sons and doubts asking her to come back, because he's worried about what his subjects may say about her. Sita, done with the humiliation, asks the divine earth to swallow her up.
Ramayana / int_dda99fa8	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_dda99fa8	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_dda99fa8
Ramayana / int_e0140e6c	type	From the Mouths of Babes
Ramayana / int_e0140e6c	comment	From the Mouths of Babes: During their childhood, Sage Valmiki tells the twins Lav and Kush the story of their parents, with the names changed. The twins on hearing of Sita's exile, all because of what a washerman said, call Rama "cruel" to do such a thing.
Ramayana / int_e0140e6c	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_e0140e6c	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_e0140e6c
Ramayana / int_e21faf11	type	Friend to All Living Things
Ramayana / int_e21faf11	comment	Friend to All Living Things: Sita. An exception would be the golden deer, who is actually a demon in disguise.
Ramayana / int_e21faf11	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_e21faf11	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_e21faf11
Ramayana / int_e9d6eff8	type	Cool Airship
Ramayana / int_e9d6eff8	comment	Cool Airship: Pushpaka Vimana, Ravana's city-sized flying chariot.
Ramayana / int_e9d6eff8	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_e9d6eff8	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_e9d6eff8
Ramayana / int_e9e35e8f	type	Exact Words
Ramayana / int_e9e35e8f	comment	Exact Words: When a crowd of people want to follow Rama into the forest as he leaves Ayodhya, he tells all men and women to go home. When he comes back 14 years later, he finds that the hijras, being neither, stayed where he gave the speech. He was so impressed, he granted hijras the boon to confer blessings on people during auspicious inaugural occasions like childbirth and weddings. This boon is the origin of badhai, in which hijras sing, dance, and give blessings.
Ramayana / int_e9e35e8f	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_e9e35e8f	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_e9e35e8f
Ramayana / int_eba6a077	type	Cain and Abel
Ramayana / int_eba6a077	comment	Cain and Abel: Ramayana has tons of brothers seemingly at odds. In the story of brothers Vali and Sugreeva, Vali suspects Sugreeva of plotting to take over his throne, exiles him and takes his wife for himself. Later, Sugreeva meets with Rama and Laxman who decide to help him kill Vali. Also played straight in the tale of Big Bad Ravana and his younger brother Vibheeshana. Vibheeshana allies himself with Rama and against his brother. When Lanka is defeated and Ravana is killed, Vibheeshana is crowned emperor. Averted in the case of Rama and his younger brother Bharata in that Bharata did not want to rule the Kingdom and ruled it only as a surrogate during Rama's exile, contrary to Kaikeyi's expectation that Bharata would be glad to be sole ruler. Also averted with Lav and Kush, Rama's sons who are identical twins. In fact, when one of them gets injured in battle, the other takes up the fight angrily and wins.
Ramayana / int_eba6a077	featureApplicability	-1.0
Ramayana / int_eba6a077	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_eba6a077
Ramayana / int_f005700f	type	Conspicuous Consumption
Ramayana / int_f005700f	comment	Conspicuous Consumption: Dasarath's palace in Ayodhya is described in lavish detail as a place of near-heavenly luxury. On many festive occasions, it is custom to give extremely generously to any brahmins present.
Ramayana / int_f005700f	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_f005700f	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_f005700f
Ramayana / int_f16da697	type	Undying Loyalty
Ramayana / int_f16da697	comment	Undying Loyalty: Hanuman is legendary amongst Hindus as the living incarnation of loyalty. Pretty much all his deeds (and there are MANY) are, beyond anything else, shows of devotion and love to Rama. In fact, Hanuman declared that, as long as Rama's name was known and people were devoted to him, he'd stay on Earth. So yes, Hanuman became immortal because of how devoted he is to Rama. Sita and Lakshmana willingly follow Rama into exile in the forest. Much of the population of Ayodhya, including his mother Kaushalya) is also willing to follow him, but Rama commands them to stay in the city.
Ramayana / int_f16da697	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_f16da697	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_f16da697
Ramayana / int_f36c4f98	type	Easily Forgiven
Ramayana / int_f36c4f98	comment	Easily Forgiven: Rama is willing to completely forgive Ravana if he surrenders (which he doesn't), but after Ravana is killed, Rama forgives him. The twins also forgive Rama for abandoning their mother and them by proxy in the forest. At least, they return with him to Ayodhya.
Ramayana / int_f36c4f98	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_f36c4f98	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_f36c4f98
Ramayana / int_f64a9cf7	type	EarnYourHappyEnding
Ramayana / int_f64a9cf7	comment	Earn Your Happy Ending: The Original Six-Khanda Version. The struggle was not fruitless: Rama saves Sita and after the Agni Pariksha scene, they are crowned and live happily ever after. The Downer Ending is from the Seventh Khanda which is a much later addition.
Ramayana / int_f64a9cf7	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_f64a9cf7	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_f64a9cf7
Ramayana / int_f9876f7e	type	Faking the Dead
Ramayana / int_f9876f7e	comment	Faking the Dead: Ravana shoves Rama's dead head at Sita's feet to convince her that he is dead. Of course, Rama is not dead and the head is fake but it does reduce Sita to tears. Fortunately, one of Ravana's wives Sarama informs Sita of the truth.
Ramayana / int_f9876f7e	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_f9876f7e	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_f9876f7e
Ramayana / int_fc33ff16	type	One-Winged Angel
Ramayana / int_fc33ff16	comment	One-Winged Angel: After being decapitated by Rama, Ravana becomes a monster with ten heads and several arms, his 'true form'.
Ramayana / int_fc33ff16	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_fc33ff16	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_fc33ff16
Ramayana / int_fccd06b6	type	Beware the Nice Ones
Ramayana / int_fccd06b6	comment	Beware the Nice Ones: There are only 3 (justified) occasions where Rama loses his temper, and when he does, the whole universe must urgently find a way to appease him, and fast!
Ramayana / int_fccd06b6	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_fccd06b6	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_fccd06b6
Ramayana / int_fd497706	type	Accidental Murder
Ramayana / int_fd497706	comment	Accidental Murder: A young Dasaratha accientally killed a boy named Shravan Kumar, by mistaking him for a deer and shooting him with his arrows. Shravan's dad, a blind hermit, curses him: since Dasaratha killed his son, albeit by accident, he will also die without having his son by his side... Which is what happens after he banishes Rama to keep his word to Kaikeyi.
Ramayana / int_fd497706	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_fd497706	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_fd497706
Ramayana / int_fe614133	type	Beauty Is Never Tarnished
Ramayana / int_fe614133	comment	Beauty Is Never Tarnished
Ramayana / int_fe614133	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_fe614133	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_fe614133
Ramayana / int_name	type	ItemName
Ramayana / int_name	comment
Ramayana / int_name	featureApplicability	1.0
Ramayana / int_name	featureConfidence	1.0
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ramayana / int_name
Ramayana / int_name	itemName	Ramayana

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

Ramayana	sameAs	Ramayana
Ramayana	hasFeature	A Hero to His Hometown / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Abduction Is Love / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	All-Loving Hero / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Awakening the Sleeping Giant / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Conspicuous Consumption / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Damsel in Distress / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Daydream Believer / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Don't Wake the Sleeper / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Engagement Challenge / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Fisher King / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Flower from the Mountaintop / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Foe Cooties / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Forgot About His Powers / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Gilded Cage / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Hot Skitty-on-Wailord Action / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	I Will Wait for You / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Incendiary Exponent / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Indian Media / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Kneel Before Frodo / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Leave Him to Me! / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Legend / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Magnetic Hero / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Mistaken for Cheating / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Monkey King Lite / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Monster Knight / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Mook Horror Show / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Mother Makes You King / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Narrative Poem / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Noble Bird of Prey / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Not Always Evil / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	One-Word Title / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Only the Chosen May Wield / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Our Monsters Are Weird / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Outnumbered Sibling / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Public Domain Character / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Purpose-Driven Immortality / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Rated M for Manly / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Rightful King Returns / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Sacred Bow and Arrows / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Science Hero / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Sex Signals Death / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Silly Simian / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Slave to PR / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	So Beautiful, It's a Curse / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Species Subversives / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Steal the Surroundings / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Strength Equals Worthiness / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Super-Strong Child / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	The Dulcinea Effect / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	The Epic / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	The Marvelous Deer / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	The Noseless / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	The Punishment / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	The Trickster / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Together in Death / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Type Caste / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Undying Loyalty / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Ur-Example / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Vicariously Ambitious / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Vile Vulture / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	What Could Possibly Go Wrong? / int_72a9864b
Ramayana	hasFeature	Wicked Stepmother / int_72a9864b

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