This figure ate fruits that were already bitten by Shabari. (20[1])In some stories, this figure defeats his two sons in battle without knowing their identities. (20[2])This figure (20[1])did not (20[1])slay a buffalo demon, but (20[1])his victory over another demon is celebrated on a holiday by stuffing effigies with firecrackers and (20[1])exploding (20[1])them. (0[1])In his absence, this figure is represented on his (20[1])throne by a pair of (*) shoes. (10[4])When this (10[1])figure is wounded, (10[2])he is healed by a mountain of herbs (10[1])brought by a monkey. (10[3])After (10[1])this (10[1])figure (0[1])kills (10[1])a nearly invincible demon with ten heads, (10[1])he comes home (0[1])to Ayodhya (10[1])(“ah-YOD-yuh”) after 14 years in exile. The slayer of Ravana (10[1])and husband of Sita is, for 10 points, (10[1])what seventh avatar of Vishnu (0[2])who is the namesake of a major Hindu epic? (10[2])■END■ (10[4]0[1])