To understand the lessons from Ramayana and apply them to the current scenario.

To identify the Leadership skills of Lord Rama and ascertain whether he was a good Commander in Chief. To make a critical observation on the weaknesses Lord Rama showed duiring the great battle of Lanka and before. To understand the relevance of lessons learnt from Ramayuana in todays world.

Four wheels of the Chariot: Character Courage Ethics Valour Horse represents strength, energy and passion Reins of horses are forgiveness, compassion, consistency and equanimiity Knowledge, strategy, intelligence, skills , commitment and restraint of ego are weapons that will help in winning any battle

Idealized Influence: Was very popular among his people and influenced everyone around him. Intellectual Stimulation: Made Sugreeva rethink and come out of his chronic feeling of defeat. Inspirational Motivation: Motivated Vanaras to build the great bridge to Lanka over the ocean. Individualized Consideration: Was very considerate toward his people and put their happiness before his own.

Visionary: Rama created the future vision of how the battle would be carried out. Change Agent: Rama caused sweeping changes in the kingdom of Kiskindha and Lanka. Courage: He was very brave as evident from the battles they fought with the Asuras from an early age, so much so that their bravery inspired everyone around them. Trust in People: Rama trusted his young Lieutenants like Angada and assigned them to positions of responsibility.

Value Driven: Rama was driven by values and never deviated from the code of conduct. Learning leader: Rama remained a learner through out his life, so much so that he even went to get lessons in vedas from his foe Ravana after the battle was over.

Diplomacy Alliance with the Vanaras, Bears and sympathesizers in Lanka. Battle Planning Planned the battle in an intricate manner and was able to defeat a much stronger Lankan army.

Emotional Quotient: Rama displayed weakness of nerves when Laxmana was shot at and injured by Meghanad. Deviation from Ethics: Rama made one error of deviation from ethics when he killed Bali using deception. Similarly he did not stop Laxman when he killed unarmed Indrajeet. The burning of Lanka resulting in the deaths of civilians was also not ethical and Rama should have forbidden his subordinates from indulging in war crimes.