Once upon a time, in the peaceful kingdom, lived a woman named Sita, as pure as a shining pearl. She was loved by everyone, not just because of her beauty but because her heart was full of strength. She was the wife of Lord Rama, and together, they were like the sun and the moon—perfectly balanced.
But one dark day, a storm blew into their world. The mighty demon Ravana came from across the seas and stole Sita away, carrying her off to his island. Imagine a bird locked in a cage, desperate to be free. That was SitaMa in that dark palace, far from her home.
But Sitamaa was no ordinary woman. In the deepest corners of the palace, where the shadows tried to swallow her, Sita’s spirit still shone like a hidden star in the night sky.
She was like a tree standing strong in the face of a storm, never bending, never breaking.
Every day, she reminded herself of Rama’s strength, of their love, and of the promise that no matter how far apart they were, their hearts would always be together.
Ravana tried everything to break her—he filled her ears with tempting promises, hoping to make her forget her true love. But Sita stood like an iron wall, saying, "You can take my body, but my heart and soul belong to Rama!" Her words were like a fire that warmed the hearts of all the prisoners in Ravana’s palace.
Even his own soldiers began to whisper, respecting her strength.
Every night, under the cold moon, Sita would sit and weave tales of hope. "Even in the darkest night, we can still find the beautiful stars in the sky," she would say. The other prisoners listened, feeling their spirits lift. They learned from Sita that it was okay to feel sadness, but we must always protect our hearts from being lost forever.
Days turned to weeks, and though she missed her home, Sita did not give up. Rama, along with his loyal friends, fought like lions to free her. And at last, the day came when Sita was brought back to the kingdom, her people shouting with joy.
But Sita knew that the greatest victory was not the battle, but the strength of her heart.
Standing before her people, Sita spoke, not of anger or fear, but of hope:
"In life, we all face darkness, but we have the power to choose our light. Just like I stood strong against Ravana, we can all protect our hearts from the storms of life."
Five Key Emotional Boundaries from Sita’s Story:
-
The Boundary of Self-Worth
Sita knew that no one could touch her inner self, no matter what happened to her body. Just like a diamond is unbreakable, Sita kept her self-respect. She teaches us to stand firm, even when the world tries to push us down. -
The Boundary of Emotional Protection
She felt sorrow, but she did not let it consume her. It’s like the rain falling on a strong mountain—it may touch the surface, but it doesn’t break the mountain. Sita shows us that it’s okay to feel, but we must never let our feelings take over and crush us
" The best thing one can do when it is raining is to let it rain"- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
-
The Boundary of Compassion Without Sacrificing Self
Sita helped others in the palace, sharing her courage and strength. But just like a well that fills others’ cups, she made sure to keep enough for herself. She teaches us that helping others is good, but we must never forget to care for ourselves. -
The Boundary of Personal Integrity
Ravana offered Sita riches and power, but Sita’s heart belonged to Rama. She refused to trade her values for anything. Her story reminds us that we must always hold on to what’s true to us, no matter the temptations. -
The Boundary of Inner Strength Against External Challenges
Sita stood tall, no matter how cruel the world was to her. She teaches us that, like a tree bending in the wind but never breaking, we too can face challenges and remain strong.
Moral :
Emotional boundaries are like walls that protect our hearts and minds.
They help us stay strong and true, no matter what life throws our way.
No comments:
Post a Comment