Wikipedia

Shrutakirti

Shrutakirti
Ramayana character
Ramayana - Marriage of Rama Bharata Lakshmana and Shatrughna.jpg
Marriage of Shrutakirti and her 3 sisters
In-universe information
Family
  • Kushadhwaja (father)
  • Chandrabhaga (mother)
  • Mandavi (sister)
  • Janaka (uncle)
  • Sunayana (aunt)
  • Sita (cousin)
  • Urmila (cousin)
SpouseShatrughna
ChildrenShatrughati, Subahu

In the Hindu epic Ramayana, Shrutakirti or Shrutakeerti (IAST Śrutakīrti) was a princess and daughter of King Kushadhwaja and Queen Chandrabhaga.[1] She was wife of Shatrughna, younger brother of Rama.

Life

Shrutakirti was the Princess of Sankasya and the younger daughter of King Kushadwaj. She was the incarnation of Mahalaxmi's conch shell. Shrutakirti also had an elder sister Mandavi.[2]

Shrutakirti was married to ayodhya's king Dasharatha's fourth and youngest son Shatrughna. They had two sons, Shatrughati and Subahu.[3]

She used to take care of her in laws, along with her sister Mandavi when her eldest sister Sita and brother in laws Ram and Lakshman was exiled. Later Shrutakirti became queen of Madhupura (Mathura) when her husband Shatrughna captured the capital after killing Lavanasura.[4]

Years later, she died in her sleep along with Urmila and Mandavi.

In popular culture

Year TV Series Channel Country Played by
1987–1988 Ramayan (TV series) DD National India Poonam Shetty
1997-2000 Jai Hanuman (1997 TV series) DD Metro India

Samreen Naaz

2002 Ramayan (2002 TV series) Zee TV India Malini Kapoor / Aarti Puri
2015–2016 Siya Ke Ram Star Plus India Tanvi Madhyan
2019–2020 Ram Siya Ke Luv Kush Colors TV India Nikita Tiwari

References

  1. ^ Dawar, Sonalini Chaudhry (2006). Ramayana, the Sacred Epic of Gods and Demons. Om Books International. ISBN 9788187107675.
  2. ^ Prakāśa, Veda; Guptā, Praśānta (1998). Vālmīkī Rāmāyaṇa. Ḍrīmalaiṇḍa Pablikeśansa. ISBN 978-81-7301-254-9.
  3. ^ Debroy, Bibek (2005). The History of Puranas. Bharatiya Kala Prakashan. ISBN 978-81-8090-062-4.
  4. ^ Pargiter, F.E. (1972). Ancient Indian Historical Tradition, Delhi: Motilal Banarsidass, p.170.


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