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Mother Sita, popularly known as Ja Naki, Vaidehi, is an inspiring symbol of the radiant female character in Indian culture. Without Sitaji, the great book of India's foundation 'Ramayana' would have remained incomplete. She has lived every character of her life with an ideal and has provided an excellent example of a cultured daughter, a wife who shares in joys and sorrows and an ideal mother who instills Sanskar in her children.
King Janaka of Mithila city was plowing his field one day when an earthen pot collided with his plough. The king took out the jar and saw that there was a bright, energetic girl in it. This incident took place on Vaishakh Sud Noman day, hence this day itself is celebrated as Sita Jayanti. Sitaji was born from the earth, hence she was called the daughter of Mother Earth. Sita means plough-born, hence her name Sita.
The origin story of Sitaji is said to be that Sitaji was born from the blood of sages
In the Treta Yuga, demons used to harass sages a lot. While putting bones and meat in their yajna, the sages decided to create the Goddess Shakti in the form of Shakti by the power of that 1st penance. The sages took some of their blood and collected it in an earthen pot and buried the pot in the ground. A baby girl was born from them. Thus mother Sita was born from the womb of earth and from the blood of sages
He is the son of a sage because he was born. Sitaji was instrumental in killing Ravana. Ever since she was young, she had visions of Ojasvita. King Janaka of Mithila had a bow given by Parashurama. Sitaji used to make her horse and play easily. It was then that King Janaka had decided that Sitaji would marry this Shiva to the one who lifted the bow. Proof that Sitaji is an exemplary and cultured daughter, when she goes to the temple to seek the blessings of Bhava's mother before Swayamvar, she sees Lord Rama in the temple garden and is enthralled by seeing Lord Rama at first sight. Sitaji, being a sincere daughter, tells this whole incident to her mother. After getting married, she leaves the comforts and splendor of the palace and goes to the forest with Shriram and proves to be the true partner of happiness and sorrow. Attests manhood and chastity by ordeal. Bright, valiant and cultured and splendor of the palace and being the true partner of happiness and sorrow with Shriram. Emotional, compassionate, characterful Sitaji's character enhances the dignity of Indian culture.
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