Image: Happy Reign

Rama reigns happily as king.

(British Library: Mewar Ramayana)

From the Library site: The seventh and last book begins with Rama and Sita enthroned in Ayodhya, where Rama questions the various assembled sages about the history of Ravana and his ancestors. The resulting answers take up half of the book. When the story begins again, Rama and Sita are seen together relaxing and enjoying wine and music played by nymphs in the ashoka grove filled with wonderful trees, flowers and fruits in the gardens of the palace at Ayodhya. These are their last untroubled moments together.

Detail:

Image: Sita in Exile

Sita Vanavasa: Sita in exile; Ravi Varma Press.

(L0021787 Credit: Wellcome Library, London)

More about Sita at Wikipedia.

Detail:

Image: Sita, Indian puppet theater

Image source: Sita, Indian puppet theater (Andra Pradesh)

Image: Rama's coronation

Image source: Rama's coronation.
Even the gods are in attendance:
you can see Shiva and Brahma in the front,
and Ganesha is also there in the back.

Hanuman, Rama, and Sita

Hanuman, Rama, and Sita, with Lakshmana
circa 1780
(San Diego Museum of Art)


Detail of Hanuman:

Image: Hanuman Carries Rama and Lakshmana

Hanuman Carries Rama and Lakshmana
circa 1800

(British Museum)

For more about Hanuman see Wikipedia. The woman who is greeting them is probably Sita.

Image: Hanuman with Rama and Sita

Hanuman, Rama, and Sita

(image source: British Museum;

Rajasthan School, circa 1800)

More about Hanuman, Rama, and Sita at Wikipedia. 

Here is the full painting:

Image: Rama and Sita in the Pushpaka

Rama and Sita in the Pushpaka
(by K. Venkatappa, from Myths of the Hindus & Buddhists, 1914)

You can read more about the Pushpaka at Wikipedia. You can see Hanuman there with them too!

Image: Ravana and Sita playing chaupar

Ravana and Sita playing chaupar

circa 1800
(British Museum)

For more about chaupar see Wikipedia.

From the Museum website: An illustration from the Ramayana. Ravana attempts to win the love of Sita over a game of chaupar. Hanuman, in disguise, observes. 

Image: Rama, Sita, Lakshmana, and Hanuman

Rama, Sita, Lakshmana, and Hanuman
1799
(British Museum)

From the British Museum site: Rāma, Sīta, Lakṣmaṇa and Hanuman; single-page drawing mounted in an album. Scene from a Ramayana depicting Rāma, Sīta, Lakṣmaṇa and Hanuman underneath a tree on a slope.

Image: Rama, Sita, Lakshmana and Hanuman

Rama, Sita, Lakshmana and Hanuman

(Image source)

Image: Hanuman, Sita, Rama

Hanuman, Sita, Rama, and his brothers

Raja Ravi Varma
(Image source)

Image: Hanuman salutes Rama and Sita

Hanuman salutes Rama and Sita
17th century
(Smithsonian)

Image: Rama with Sita, Lakshmana, and Hanuman

Rama with Sita, Lakshmana, and Hanuman
Rajasthan, circa 1800
(British Museum)

For more about the ceremonial fly-whisk see Wikipedia.

More information from the Museum site: Rāma stands on a throne, Sīta and Hanuman stand to the right, while Lakṣmaṇa waves a flywhisk to the left.

Image: Ravana tries to deceive Sita with Rama's head

Ravana tries to deceive Sita with Rama's head

(from the late 16th-century Ramayana
associated with Hamida Banu Begum)

For more about Sita and Ravana see Wikipedia.

Image: Burmese Ramayana

Scenes from the Ramayana
early 20th century
(British Museum)

More about Burmese kalaga embroidery at Wikipedia.

More information at the British Museum website: Kalaga fragment, illustrating scenes from the Ramayana. Scenes include, from far left, Rama and attendants receiving Ravana, Rama protecting Sita from Ravana who holds a snake (apparently dragging Sita towards him), Ravana in his chariot, and finally the monkey and demon armies approaching each other holding standards.

Image. Sita in the Grove / Rama and Lakshmana on the Battlefield

Sita in the Grove /
Rama and Lakshmana on the Battlefield

c. 1700
(LACMA)

More information from the museum website: Sita in the Forest Grove (left); Rama and Lakshmana Stricken (right), Folio from the "Shangri" Ramayana (Adventures of Rama). India, Jammu and Kashmir, Bahu.

Image: Sita and her twin sons

Sita and her twin sons
(Wikimedia)

This illustration comes from the book Nine Ideal Indian Women; you can find out more about the book and its author here: Old Indian Arts, and you can find out more about Sita, Lava, and Kusha at Wikipedia. 

Image: Rama, Sita, and Lakshmana

Rama, Sita, and Lakshmana
(Khajrana Temple)

You can read about the Khajrana Temple, which is dedicated to Ganesha, at Wikipedia.

Detail: Sita

Image: Rama and Sita (modern sculpture)

Rama and Sita, 

a modern sculpture; location unknown.

Photographer: Indi Samarajiva.