This is based on the question that was filmed in the early 80s, I have seen this clip ..
Srila BR Sridhar Swami answered question why was the impeccable Sita Banished…..
Ai summary….
Srila Bhakti Raksak Sridhar Dev-Goswami Maharaj explained that Lord Ramachandra banished the impeccable Sita Devi as a divine drama (lila) of extreme self-sacrifice to uphold royal duty and set the highest spiritual ideal for humanity. In his discourse titled The Beck and Call of Truth, Srila Sridhar Maharaj breaks down the deeper spiritual reasons behind this painful pastime. [1]Key Spiritual Insights from Srila Sridhar MaharajA Transcendental Drama, Not Material Suffering. Sita Devi is Goddess Lakshmi herself, and her existence is purely transcendental. Quoting the Sri Chaitanya-charitamrta, Srila Sridhar Maharaj noted that a demon like Ravana could never touch or even see the real Sita. Her abduction, fire test, and banishment were a deliberate show enacted by the Lord to instruct the world.The Duty of a King (Raja-dharma). Srila Sridhar Maharaj cited the Sanskrit principle raja prakrti ranjanat, meaning a king’s primary duty is to satisfy and protect his subjects. When a washerman doubted Sita’s chastity, Ramachandra felt that as a king he had no independence to act on his personal desires. To leave his own royal character beyond public suspicion, he made the heartbreaking decision to send Sita away.Supreme Self-Abnegation. Ramachandra loved Sita deeply and refused to marry again, even having a golden statue of Sita made to stand beside him during the ashvamedha-yajna. By sacrificing his only beloved wife in response to the remark of a single ordinary citizen, Rama demonstrated complete self-denial.Living for Truth Above Worldly Comfort. Srila Sridhar Maharaj emphasized that the Lord enacted this seemingly merciless pastime to teach humanity not to be ruled by mundane pleasure, luxury, or personal comfort. Both Rama and Sita showed that serving the highest truth and duty (dharma) must come before personal happiness.Sita Devi’s Unparalleled Ideal. Despite enduring immense sorrow, Sita remained completely devoted, chaste, and forgiving toward her Lord. She accepted her exile gracefully to support Ramachandra’s royal duty, setting an eternal standard of selfless devotion and inner purity.
