The Divine Ascension: Vishnu's Return and the Eternal Legacy of Ram

Ram and his brothers transformed into Lord Vishnu, radiating a brilliant divine aura, holding the Panchajanya conch, the Sudarshan chakra, a mace, and a lotus in his four hands. Vishnu was adorned with a garland of victory, fish-shaped earrings hanging from his ears, and the Shrivats symbol emblazoned on his chest. The world was captivated by Vishnu's majestic form. Lord Brahma then humbly requested that Vishnu grant his devotees the highest abode in Vishnulok, as this would be the ultimate justice: equal treatment for all. Vishnu graciously agreed.

As Lord Vishnu prepared to return to Vaikunth, the gods showered him with flowers and sang praises. He was pleased to conclude his avatar as the most dignified man, Maryada Purushottam. His life had demonstrated the triumph of good over evil, providing a timeless example for future generations to always follow the path of righteousness. Dharm had been firmly established, and adharm had been defeated. Although Vishnu returned to his divine abode, he left behind his devoted follower, Hanuman.

In times of calamity, people recite the Ramayan to alleviate their distress, as it offers solutions to every problem. The Ramayan is like the Sanjeevani herb or the nectar of immortality. Hanuman is always present wherever the story of Ram is told. Listening to, reading, or reciting the Ramayan calms the mind, deepens one's spirituality, and fosters peace and prosperity. It also counters the negative effects of the Kaliyug. Every devotee of Lord Ram bears the responsibility to contribute to making the world a better place.