Once upon a time, during ancient times, Lord Rama, his wife Sita, and his brother Lakshmana were living in the forest during their exile. One day, a fearsome demon named Ravana devised a plan to abduct Sita. Ravana's plan was motivated by his desire to avenge the insult to his sister, Shurpanakha.
Ravana first instructed a demon named Maricha to transform into a golden deer. Upon seeing the golden deer, Sita was enchanted and requested Rama to catch it for her. Leaving Lakshmana to protect Sita, Rama pursued the golden deer.
After some time, Rama killed the golden deer, but as the deer lay dying, it cried out in Rama's voice. Hearing the cry, Sita became worried and urged Lakshmana to go assist Rama. Before leaving, Lakshmana drew a protective line around Sita, known as the Lakshman Rekha, and instructed her not to cross it.
Seizing this opportunity, Ravana approached Sita disguised as a sage. Seeing the sage, Sita crossed the Lakshman Rekha. At that moment, Ravana revealed his true form and abducted Sita, taking her to Lanka in his flying chariot, the Pushpaka Vimana.
After Sita's abduction, Lord Rama and Lakshmana began their search for her. During this journey, they met allies such as Hanuman and Sugriva, who helped them in their quest. Thus, the story of Sita's abduction teaches us that no matter how powerful evil may be, it can be confronted with truth and courage.