Krishna and Rama as exemplars of Dharma

"Dharma is a kind of good knowledge aimed at achieving the expected happiness here (in this life) and delivering appropriate actions in the future" (Dharma's concept in Khan, Benjamin.Warmiki) Rama and Krishna are the perfect examples of Dharma in the texts of Ramayana and Mahabharata respectively. They are believed to be the best of being the reincarnation of the Vison God and are said to live their lives according to the Dharmic (or correct) lifestyle. However, the stories of Rama and Krishna in the text contain some of their behavior, but that is doubtful about the behavior of Dharma.

b) Rama is a moving figure of the world, manifestation of God, and a legendary hero of myths and stories. Hindu story, Jain, Harry Krishna are increasingly popular and they believe that Rama resembles their main inspiration, Krishna. The story of Rama is very popular and I talked to Hindu children from a young age. Ramayana is a fun, exciting and interesting story for children, but it also teaches them morality. This ethics includes a way to follow Dharma without considering the situation. Mr. Jamison said that this is the perfect example of being a model of behavior, which is proposed as a Dharma in which Rama is acting.

Ramayana is one of two wonderful Indian epics. Ramayana talks about life in India around 1000 BC and provides a Dharma model. Hero Llama has followed Dharma's rules throughout his life; in fact, this is the reason Indians think he is a hero. When Rama was a child, he was a perfect son. Later, he was an ideal husband of a responsible ruler of faithful wife Shita and Aydohya. "Like Rama" Young Indians were taught in 2000, as "like the West Tower" Prince Rama is the largest of the four sons and when his father withdraws from control, he He will become a king. But his stepmother wants her son Balata, Rama's younger brother to become king. I remember that the king promised to give her the two wishes she wanted She asked for Rama's exile and the addition of Balata. The king had to speak with his wife and ordered Rama to be exiled. Rama undoubtedly accepted this order. "I am very happy to be able to follow my father's orders," he told the stepmother.