Ram's banishment due to palace politics from "summary" of Scion of Ikshvaku by Amish,Amish Tripathi
In an unexpected turn of events, Ram finds himself banished from the kingdom, a victim of the treacherous palace politics that plague Ayodhya. The very walls that once echoed with the harmony of brotherhood and loyalty now reverberate with deceit and manipulation. Ram's exile serves as a stark reminder of the fragility of power and the lengths to which people will go to secure their own interests. His absence leaves a void in the royal court, a void that is quickly filled by those who seek to further their own agendas at the expense of the rightful heir to the throne. The palace politics that lead to Ram's banishment are a tangled web of jealousy, ambition, and betrayal. The once-solid foundation of trust and unity among the royal family members is shattered, replaced by suspicion and resentment. As Ram embarks on his journey into the wilderness, he is forced to confront not only the physical challenges of survival but also the emotional turmoil of being separated from his loved ones. The pain of exile weighs heavy on his heart, a burden that only grows heavier as he learns of the depths of deception that have led to his banishment.- Ram remains steadfast in his commitment to righteousness and justice. His unwavering belief in the principles of dharma guides him through the darkest moments of his exile, giving him the strength to endure and ultimately triumph over the forces that conspired against him.
