Ashok Vatika Mein Sita — Hanuman meets Sita, Ramayan Ep 13 for kids in Hindi
Hanuman finds Sita in the Ashok Vatika, told so your child learns that a small token of love can give someone great hope.
अशोक वाटिका में सीता — नानी की रामायण, भाग तेरह
Releases Monday, 2 November 2026 in the Naani app
What happens on Mon 2 Nov
Tiny Hanuman creeps along the walls of golden Lanka, palace after palace, and Sita is nowhere. Then, far away, he sees a green garden full of flowers, and under one tree someone sits alone, her eyes searching for Ram. Hanuman hides in the leaves, holding Ram's ring. Night 13 of Naani Ki Ramayan.
The full story — what Naani tells, the pictures, the question she asks your child halfway and the conversation to have afterwards — appears on this page on Monday, 2 November 2026, the night it opens in the Naani app.
Give your child a story with a value every night
Naani Ki Ramayan 13: Ashok Vatika Mein Sita opens in the Naani app on Mon 2 Nov. Until then, Naani has a story with a value for every other night.
Try Naani tonight 👉 naani.live/app- A value in every story
- No ads
- Your child’s voice erased after 24 hours
- Made in India
Parents also ask
Is the burning of Lanka scary for young children?
Naani tells it gently. The fire is only ever seen on golden rooftops, far away, and nobody is shown near a flame: guards and townsfolk carry water, safe, and the Ashok Vatika where Sita sits is shown untouched. The fun of the scene is the tail that keeps growing until the soldiers run out of cloth.
What is the chudamani?
The chudamani is the jewel Sita wore in her hair. In the Ramcharitmanas, when Hanuman asks for a token to take back, Sita gives it to him so Ram will know the message truly came from her. In Naani's telling it is a small gold flower-shaped jewel with a ruby at its centre.
Why did Hanuman let Indrajit tie him up?
In the Ramcharitmanas, Indrajit uses Brahma's astra, and Hanuman lets it bind him out of respect for Brahma, and because it lets him meet Ravan face to face. Naani tells children that Hanuman 'honoured it', so he is never shown as weak or helpless.