From Rama’s army, Nila received some strong opposition from Nikumbha. Soon, Rama chopped the hands of those four demons in the battle by his four terrific arrows having fire-like points. Rama was wounded by Agniketu, Rashmiketu, Mitrughna and Yajnakopa. Sugriva, killed Praghasa after he was threatening to swallow the monkey-troops with a Saptaparna tree. Vanaras and Demons at Lanka The battle intensifies and great demons were killedĭuring the battle, Sampati managed to kill Prajangha. In hand-to-hand encounters, the strong monkeys destroyed the Ravana’s demons. Laxman encountered Virupaksha and Agniketu and others with Rama. Vibheeshana fought with the demon Shatrughna, and so on. Hanuman, the son of Pavan with Jambumali. Sampati, who regained his wings after letting the vanara’s aware of Sita’s place, was fighting with Prajangha.
![angad in ramayan angad in ramayan](https://i.pinimg.com/550x/8d/0e/99/8d0e996247a203352e4c8a3568cb68f2.jpg)
Indrajit, the son of Ravana, fought with Angada. The battle beginsĪ number of duels arose between Rama’s army and demons, who ran up towards each other. Fights start – Demons with weapons and monkeys with trees, mountain tops, etc. They have started destroying the city of Lanka. He assesses the situation and found that large number of monkeys have virtually taken over Lanka. As per his advice, all commanders took the position assigned to them. Angad at Lanka Vanaras take Lanka under siegeĪfter this, on command of Lord Rama, vanaras take Lanka under seige. After this, He finally returns to Lord Rama. He then ascended the roof of Ravana’s palace, tramples and crushes it down by his strength. Angada shakes out those attendants who tried to seize him. Ravana commands his attendants to seize Angada. He tries his best to convince Ravana, but in vain. Lord Rama, as a last resort, sends Angada to Ravana. They were saved by Garuda, and vanara’s rejoiced. High point of this battle was Rama and Laxmana were taken unconscious because of the designs of Indrajit, the son of Ravana. In this article, events of the first day of battle are described. Yuddha Kand from Ramayana – Part 4 (contd.)