A Ramar Set might refer to a set of idols or statues depicting Lord Rama, Sita, Lakshmana, and Hanuman, typically used for worship or decoration during Hindu festivals like Rama Navami or during daily puja.
Role: Central figure of the Ramayana; 7th avatar of Lord Vishnu.
Attributes: Ideal king, husband, son, and warrior; symbol of dharma (righteousness).
Appearance: Usually depicted with a bow (Kodanda), wearing royal clothes and a serene expression.
Role: Consort of Rama; incarnation of Goddess Lakshmi.
Attributes: Embodiment of purity, devotion, and virtue.
Appearance: Often shown beside Rama, wearing traditional attire with hands folded in devotion.
Role: Rama’s younger brother; incarnation of Shesha (Vishnu’s divine serpent).
Attributes: Loyal, courageous, and deeply devoted to Rama.
Appearance: Typically shown standing next to Rama with a sword or bow, often protective in posture.
Role: Devotee of Rama; divine vanara (monkey god); son of the wind god Vayu.
Attributes: Strength, humility, and unconditional devotion to Rama.
Appearance: Kneeling or standing with folded hands near Rama; sometimes holding a mace or mountain.