Verse seven of the Ramayana Chaupai
Raghunandan ne dhanush chahriya, sab rajao ka maan ghataiya
O Raghunandan strung the bow and the kings were dismayed and defeated
Sita ne var paiye Ram
O Sita thus gained Rama's hand
Ram Siya Ram Siya Ram A jai jai Ram
In the seventh verse we experience a very important transition with Lord Rama. Rama is brought to the king's court by sage Vishvamitra. All the nobles and visiting kings are assembled around where the handsome dashing mighty Lord Ram now stands steady and ever serene. There is the great bow of Lord Shiva, the ocean of consciousness, sitting imposingly on a platform near the beautiful young prince. “String the bow,” the great sage and guru Vishwamitra commands. Despite its immense size the beautiful Lord Ram easily lifts it with one hand and then begins to string it. SNAP! The bow breaks sounding like thunder through all the three realms. Sita devi who was eagerly watching buts a garland over the noble youth's slender yet strong neck and gracefully steps back, sharing a innocent gaze and smile with the prince of Ayodhya that will soon be her husband.
After all, this is a union of the highest caliber. Outwardly as well as inwardly, Shri Rama and Sita devi are an embodiment of two of the highest aspects of the seeker's journey back home to the highest Self. Rama is the soul and Sita is the purified intellect. The intellect is no longer led astray by the instinctual nature but has married the soul and becomes intuitive. The seeker (the one searching for their true nature in the Self) is now able to make wise decisions in life which flow naturally and harmoniously with the field of intention for the most beneficial out come.