That Still Exist Today
Believed to be the wish-fulfilling tree where Lord Rama meditated.
Sacred to Sita; symbolizes love and devotion.
Worshipped across India; Rama is said to have rested beneath it.
Used in sacred rituals during Ramayana times.
Known for its medicinal properties; mentioned in forest hermitages.
Favorite tree of sages and forest dwellers.
Under which many key events in the Ramayana took place.
Seen in the gardens of Ayodhya; associated with divine sweetness.
Linked to episodes of exile and forest life.
Sacred in Hinduism; believed to protect devotees and uphold dharma.