Hling
Amazing Thailand.
Ramakian (Ramayana in India) is the tale of the God Vishnu who incarnated as Rama to punish the Yakka Totsagan - this is the story of Phra Ram and his Consort Sita (Naang Siidaa). Ramakian is one of the foundations of Buddhist Literature in Thailand, and is taught in every Primary school.
Recent PostsHanuman tests Ruesi Narot's kindnessOnce Hanuman had beaten and killed Phi Suea Samut, he mutated into his flying form, and, brandishing his trident, flew through the air until he reached Mount Solos (Solasa), which was in fact already beyond Langka ...
Hanuman Kills Phii Sua Samut; the Guardian of the Waters of LangkaPii Suea Samut was a giant Yaksa; Totsagan had given her the task of being the guardian of the waters around Langka, and she patrolled the seas surrounding all entrances to the city, w...
Tao Totsarot (called Dasaratha in Valmiki's Ramayana) was the the King of Ayuttaya father of Phra Ram. He rules the City of Ayodhyaya (Ayuttaya) and had a harem of three wives; Nang Kaosuriya, Nang Kaiyakesi and Nang Samut-Devi.Tao Totsarot (Tao mean...
Continued from "Nok Sadayu Saves Siidaa"KumpalayaksaThere Was a Yaksa Giant called Kumpala; Kumpalayaksa was cursed by Pra Isworn* to have only a torso, arms and head, but no legs. He had to stay motionless in the same place on the stump of his torso...
Hanuman meets Nok SampateeSynopsis; Hanuman follows the orders of Ruesi Chadila and travels to the hematiran cave, meets Nok Sampatee and reveals the death of his brother Nok Sadayu - Hanuman cures sampatee of his curse, and Sampatee carries hanuman...
Nang Suwanamajcha has a creamy white skin, Concubine of the Monkey general Hanuman, Her torso is Human, and her lowr body part is that of a fish. Suwannamajcha is perhaps one of the earliest depictions of a mermaid, if not the earliest.Nang Suwanamaj...
This blog is currently rated a 4.71 out of a possible 5 based on 7 comments.
HlingAmazing Thailand.
RadianceI find this blog particularly intriguing. Since I know the Ramayan in the Indian version, its interesting to see how the names of the people and places in Thai version are derived from the Indian. Thanks for starting this blog!
VictoriaMakes me want to read more! Keep the stories going.
Sammigreat niche blog - fascinating read, i like asian fables
AndreaFascinatin tales from the Ramayana - Thai version. I love this blog!
HorusA work done out of love for the subject, informative and non-commercial. a rare Niche subject covered in detail
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Love this blog based on Ramayana.
Posted: June 14th, 2009 | More Reviews From Anamika | Report This Comment