In the age of Kaliyuga - an era marked by confusion, moral decline, and spiritual forgetfulness - the Ramayana continues to hold mystical power. Across India and beyond, sages and devotees believe that simply reciting or listening to the Ramayana can purify one’s karma, dissolve sins, and elevate consciousness.

Ancient scriptures like the Padma Purana and Skanda Purana mention that reading the Ramayana daily in Kaliyuga is a path to liberation (moksha). Even the simple chanting of Lord Rama’s name - “Ram Naam Satya Hai” - is considered one of the most powerful mantras to realign with truth and peace.

The Ramcharitmanas by Tulsidas, a 16th-century retelling of the epic in Awadhi, is regarded as a spiritual lighthouse in dark times. Its verses are sung in bhajans, kirtans, and during rituals to dispel negativity and bring mental clarity.

In a world spinning fast with noise and uncertainty, the Ramayana reminds people of dharma, inner strength, and the eternal victory of truth.