Armed with the confidence of Rama's support, Sugriva swaggered into Kishkinda roaring like a lion! Hearing the noisy commotion from the inner chambers of his palace and furious, Vali came leaping out! "Red with rage he glowed like an arani readied for worship and his angry tread shook the earth, as he raced out to meet his enemy! Tara his wife sprang to her feet holding him gently in her embrace, she cautioned him, "Why this anger that swells like a rain fed torrent? Cast it away my lord! Think! Wait for another dawn. You are no less then your enemy and your enemy is no greater than you. This haste is unwise and I will tell you the reason why? Consider on what strength your once humbled foe and fugitive from your wrath has comeback". She felt that Sugriva who had crushed in combat and who had fled in pain and terror would have never returned to fight without help. Tara continued to dissuade Vali saying Sugriva's voice rang with confidence and that Vali should not even for a moment delude himself into believing that he would emerge victorious. She suspected that Sugriva being shrewd and intelligent by nature would have never permitted himself to accompany anyone without assessing his strength! And that the might of his ally must certainly be far superior to Vali's! " Tara said that their son Angada had been told by the loyal informers who roamed the forest, that those allies were not feeble but a force to reckon with. "They were born of the dynasty of the Ikshvaku, and are none other then Rama and Lakshmsna, sons of the great king Dasaratha. Peerless warriors and destroyers of many an Asura they are men of great virtue, respected and revered by the world. Rama's brilliance like the cosmic fire is hard to behold.Bane of his enemies and refuge of the virtuous, he grants shelter to every creature that seeks it. Rama is divine! Against such divinity, I beg you do not wage war!" Tara pleaded with great concern to ward off a fight, which would prove disastrous to Vali. She implored him to accept Sugriva, for he would never find any other dearer kin. "As a brother and a warrior let Sugriva stand by you. Make him regent and make him your heir" wailed the queen of Kishkinda. But the lord of the Vanaras unaware of his fast approaching destruction was in no mood to heed Tara's anguished pleas!
Summary
Armed with the confidence of Rama's support, Sugriva swaggered into Kishkinda roaring like a lion! Hearing the noisy commotion from the inner chambers of his palace and furious, Vali came leaping out! "Red with rage he glowed like an arani readied for worship and his angry tread shook the earth, as he raced out to meet his enemy! Tara his wife sprang to her feet holding him gently in her embrace, she cautioned him, "Why this anger that swells like a rain fed torrent? Cast it away my lord! Think! Wait for another dawn. You are no less then your enemy and your enemy is no greater than you. This haste is unwise and I will tell you the reason why? Consider on what strength your once humbled foe and fugitive from your wrath has comeback". She felt that Sugriva who had crushed in combat and who had fled in pain and terror would have never returned to fight without help. Tara continued to dissuade Vali saying Sugriva's voice rang with confidence and that Vali should not even for a moment delude himself into believing that he would emerge victorious. She suspected that Sugriva being shrewd and intelligent by nature would have never permitted himself to accompany anyone without assessing his strength! And that the might of his ally must certainly be far superior to Vali's! " Tara said that their son Angada had been told by the loyal informers who roamed the forest, that those allies were not feeble but a force to reckon with. "They were born of the dynasty of the Ikshvaku, and are none other then Rama and Lakshmsna, sons of the great king Dasaratha. Peerless warriors and destroyers of many an Asura they are men of great virtue, respected and revered by the world. Rama's brilliance like the cosmic fire is hard to behold.Bane of his enemies and refuge of the virtuous, he grants shelter to every creature that seeks it. Rama is divine! Against such divinity, I beg you do not wage war!" Tara pleaded with great concern to ward off a fight, which would prove disastrous to Vali. She implored him to accept Sugriva, for he would never find any other dearer kin. "As a brother and a warrior let Sugriva stand by you. Make him regent and make him your heir" wailed the queen of Kishkinda. But the lord of the Vanaras unaware of his fast approaching destruction was in no mood to heed Tara's anguished pleas!