It is generally recognized that human life originated in Africa. Modern humans, including those in Africa and every other continent, are from a group of early hominids that developed in East Africa, some of whom interbred and eventually created early human culture. Therefore, it is somewhat obvious and actually true that the first human avatar of Vishnu, Rama, would have been located in Africa. Humans were very important to Earth by this time in a spiritual sense, as the myth of Rama states. The identity of Hanuman is likely a friendly and capable Australopithecus who became friends with Rama. Sita was very likely from somewhere on the Arabian Peninsula, where by Rama’s time humans were probably starting to migrate. They had probably not gotten as far as South Asia yet. That is how ancient the story of Rama is.
It is essentially the story of a young prince named Rama, who had several siblings and three mothers, had trouble with his family and then saved the spiritual hierarchy on Earth from a serious threat. It ends with him being a very successful king in his homeland. The myth of Ra places this kingdom in Egypt.
Therefore, the name Rama is seemingly a reference to the Egyptian sun god Ra and possibly his wife Ma’at as well, and not the other way around. Ma’at does not refer to Sita, but probably rather a female depiction of God, being described as an ultimate arbiter and symbol of truth and goodness. Sita does not seem to correspond to an Egyptian deity, but Ma’at might correspond to extremely lofty elements in Shaktism. Ra corresponds to Vishnu, though, if Ra corresponds to Rama.
Ra keeps Set close. In ancient Egypt, Set was depicted as an outsider, a vegetarian, an offbeat householder, and violent, which are all traits associated with Shiva.
──── by Lync Dalton ────
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