Under the lecture series, a lecture on Lord Ram was organised on Tuesday.
It is to be noted that a lecture focused on devotion is organized every month at Tulsi Shodh Sansthan, Chitrakoot by Tribal Folk Arts and Language Development Academy. In this month's lecture, the lecture of Krishna Gopal Mishra, Hoshangabad was held on the topic of Lord Ram on Tuesday. It was broadcasted live on the department's YouTube channel.
In the programme, the keynote speaker, Krishna Gopal Mishra, while explaining the tradition, said that in the Rigveda, Lok was used in the sense of place. When the word Trilok is used, it refers to Hades, Bhulok and Swarga Loka.
The seven Lokas are mentioned in the Puranas. The words Vaikuntha Lok, Go Lok are also found in the Puranas. They mean places. The word folk is similar. It is the people. If you translate people into English, you get the word people, which is plural in itself.
On this basis, the meaning of the people becomes the society. It can be said that people are synonymous with society. After this, he told on the topic of Ram in the public that society is divided into many forms.
The form of Rama in Buddhist texts and Jain religious texts is not the same as that of Valmiki in Ramayana and Tulsidas on Ramcharitmanas. The Rama of Buddhist texts is not the same Rama as the Rama of Dasarathi texts is of Valmiki.
The main text of Jainism is Paumchariyam, in its Patal Granth, there is a story about Sita's abandonment and there also the form of Rama is presented in a different form. Rama is depicted as a king in many Jain texts. Even after fulfilling his duties as a king, he does not get peace anywhere.