Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Objects

    Rāvaṇa's chariot

    object · 3 works · 5 mentions · 6 anchored passages

    chariot · chariot yoked with eight horses · divine chariot · golden chariot · his great chariot · ratha · sky-ranging chariot · the chariot · the chariot of the lord of rākṣasas · the divine chariot

    in the texts

    Vālmīki RāmāyaṇaAncient · Sanskrit

    Rāvaṇa's golden, jewel-adorned chariot yoked with piśāca-faced mules, used for his journey to and from Mārīca.

    Mounting the golden chariot that could go wherever desired, adorned with jewels, yoked with mules of piśāca-faces, ornamented with gold,
    kanda 3
    "Mount quickly this sky-ranging chariot adorned with jewels, yoked with donkeys bearing the faces of piśācas, together with me.
    kanda 3
    Descending from that golden-ornamented chariot and taking Mārīca by the hand, Rāvaṇa spoke these words.
    kanda 3

    Atharvaveda (Paippalāda)Ancient · Sanskrit

    Ritual chariot whose every part is identified with a cosmic element, invoked for conquest.

    The four directions are the mule-mares of the divine chariot;
    kanda 16
    the Moon is the charioteer.
    kanda 16
    speech is the outer road of the chariot.
    kanda 16

    RigvedaAncient · Sanskrit

    The recurring divine chariot by which the Aśvins, Vāyu, and Indra-Vāyu are summoned to the sacrifice.

    Mount the chariot with the golden pole, O Indra and Vāyu, the well-sacrificed one that touches heaven.
    maṇḍala 4
    Come to us from the sky, from the earth, in your golden, well-rolling chariot;
    maṇḍala 4
    yours is the chariot with good horses, unaging, with which you travel in a day around the realms, toward the swift, generous one who holds the offering.
    maṇḍala 4