The scene begins with a conversation between a king and a sage, Gautam, about educating Princess Sita on royal etiquette and values. However, the focus shifts to Ravana, a powerful and evil king, who seeks to conquer the three worlds and impose his demon culture.
Ravana is concerned about the growing powers of his enemies, including Vishwamitra, a sage who is creating scriptures to destroy the Asura world, and Rama, a prince who is destined to defeat him. Ravana's advisor warns him about the threats posed by these enemies and the importance of attacking the human world before they become too powerful.
Meanwhile, Vishwamitra is planning to perform a Yagya, a ritual, to create scriptures that can help defeat Ravana and protect human culture. He believes that the Yagya can create powerful knowledge that can destroy most of the enemy's army and protect human culture.
The scene ends with a sense of urgency and preparation for the impending battle between good and evil, with Ravana seeking to conquer the three worlds and Vishwamitra working to create knowledge and scriptures to defeat him.
1. Sita is a princess.
2. She is the daughter of King Janak.
3. Sita is considered the best of all princesses.
4. Education is considered precious wealth.
5. Gautam is arriving to meet with the Maharaj.
6. The sage Gautam has cursed his goddess-like wife and turned her into stone.
7. A man is trying to control his desires and senses.
8. Ravana is planning to attack the human world.
9. Ravana has two warrior sons, Meghnath and Akshay Kumar.
10. Vishwamitra is inventing scriptures that can destroy the Asura world.
11. Ravana has captured the gods and plans to destroy human culture.
12. A Yagya is being performed to invent a scripture to defeat Ravana.
13. The scripture can only be attained through the Yagya.
14. The Yagya must be performed every day to keep the flame lit.
15. The knowledge gained from the Yagya will win when Ram comes.