A woman in this text sleeps for the entirety of her brother-in-law’s exile so that (10[1])her husband (10[1])could be (10[1])awake the entire time (10[1])instead. (10[2])This (10[1])text’s author was legendarily inspired to write it after the sage Narada (10[1])had him chant the name (10[1])of its dedicatee to turn away from his sinful life (10[1])as the bandit Ratnakar. (10[2])The king of the bears, (10[1])Jambavan, (10[5])reminds (10[1])a (10[1])figure (10[2])in this text who was (10[1])divinely (10[1])fathered (10[1])by a wind god that he has (-5[1])the strength to reach (10[1]-5[1])an enemy (10[1])kingdom (10[1])by jumping (10[1])over (10[3])an ocean. (10[5])The title (10[2])figure of this older (10[1])of the two (-5[1])itihasas (10[3])slays a ten-headed (10[2])demon (10[1])before returning home (10[1])and inheriting his title as king (10[1]-5[1])of (10[1])Ayodhya. (10[2])For 10 points, (10[1])name (10[1])this Hindu epic (10[1])in which (10[1])Sita, (10[2]-5[1])the (10[1])wife of the (-5[1])title (10[2])blue-skinned deity, (10[1])is kidnapped by Ravana. ■END■ (10[9])