Shrutakirti

In the Hindu epic Ramayana, Shrutakirti or Shrutakeerti (IAST Śrutakīrti) was a princess and daughter of King Kushadhwaja and Queen Chandrabhaga.[1] She was wife of Shatrughna, a younger brother of Rama.

For character from the Hindu epic Mahabharata, see Upapandavas § Shrutakarma.
Shrutakirti
Ramayana character
Marriage of Shrutakirti and her 3 sisters
In-universe information
Family
SpouseShatrughna
ChildrenShatrughati, Subahu

Life

Shrutakirti's father Kushadhwaja was king of Sankasya.[2] He was brother of Mithila's king Janaka, father of Sita.[3][4] Shrutakirti also had an elder sister Mandavi.[5]

Shrutakirti was married to ayodhya's king Dasharatha's fourth and youngest son Shatrughna. They had two sons, Shatrughati and Subahu.[6] Later Shrutakirti became queen of Madhupura (Mathura) when her husband Shatrughna captured the capital after killing Lavanasura.[7]

YearTV SeriesChannelCountryPlayed by
1987–1988Ramayan (TV series)DD NationalIndiaPoonam Shetty
1997-2000Jai Hanuman (1997 TV series)DD MetroIndia

Samreen Naaz

2002Ramayan (2002 TV series)Zee TVIndiaMalini Kapoor
2015–2016Siya Ke RamStar PlusIndiaTanvi Madhyan
2019–2020Ram Siya Ke Luv KushColors TVIndiaNikita Tiwari
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gollark: Just take all (low in side effects) vaccines ever, there are no* downsides.
gollark: Idea: optional vaccinations, but if you infect anyone else you are invoiced for any damages they suffer due to it.
gollark: *Religious* reasons?
gollark: Perhaps this pandemic will lead to people wearing masks more often if they're sick, or maybe people will get bored of it and forget about it in a year.

References
  1. Dawar, Sonalini Chaudhry (2006). Ramayana, the Sacred Epic of Gods and Demons. Om Books International.
  2. GUPTA, SEEMA (2 January 2013). Ramayana. V&S Publishers. ISBN 978-93-5057-334-1.
  3. Tulasīdāsa's Śrī Rāmacaritamānasa: The Holy Lake of the Acts of Rāma. Motilal Banarsidass Publ. 1999. ISBN 978-81-208-0762-4.
  4. "Goddess Sita had three sisters, know about them". News Track. 1 May 2020.
  5. Prakāśa, Veda; Guptā, Praśānta (1998). Vālmīkī Rāmāyaṇa. Ḍrīmalaiṇḍa Pablikeśansa. ISBN 978-81-7301-254-9.
  6. Debroy, Bibek (2005). The History of Puranas. Bharatiya Kala Prakashan. ISBN 978-81-8090-062-4.
  7. Pargiter, F.E. (1972). Ancient Indian Historical Tradition, Delhi: Motilal Banarsidass, p.170.


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