Tuesday, November 29, 2016

Week 14 Reading Notes

·             The way Rama is exiled, his wife wants to come but he says its not her fault, and she doesn’t have to come. I could incorporate how she doesn’t feel as just though its her duty, but she doesn’t want to leave her loved one.
·             You can see how much Darsaratha loved his son, and how much he wanted to make him king. This family bond when broken kills the father.
·             I can portray the mother as the evil step mother from Cinderella.
·             Relating to Cinderella, the mother wants to make her daughter the chosen one just like Bharatha’s mother. He could be the step child that eventually sees what his mother is planning and though decided to do the right thing in the end, it is too late. Bharatha is trying to do good, and all his actions he assumed were for the right reasons. Just Ciderella’s step sisters. Then when he actually goes back to rule in Rama’s place at request maybe the land goes in turmoil under his ruling and he realizes that he should have given Rama his rightful leadership ahead of time.
·             Shurpanakha is an interesting characters. She claims to be not a demonist, yet her actions show otherwise. Not sure how to play her into a Cinderella story, but she could be the “hotter, prettier” woman that almost ruins true love; maybe even she does… Though in the story Rama defeats the demons and stays with Sita, there could be a twist.
·             Since Ravana ends up wanting Sita, although originally she doesn’t want him, she could fall in love with him. There could be a double twist, where two love stories of a couple and a brother/sister occurs.

·             For Sita not to hurt her husband by not being in love with him, she could have been in on the plan with Ravana. With Rama thinking that he was doing what his wife wanted him to do for her, could all just be a trick in disguise. Once Rama goes for the deer, Sita could escape with Ravana, without hurting Rama’s feelings.
Photo Credits Disney Wikea
Bibliography :
Narayan's Ramayana, By Kamban & R. K Narayan, 1972, Bizzel Reserves.



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