The spectacular composition of paintings in the beams and ceilings of the Rama temple in Ayodhyapattinam Kabandan (meaning headless torso) was cursed by a sage who was disturbed by him while doing a research in the medicinal use of plants and herbs. The sage cursed him to continue to have the asura roopa which he held only as a disguise. The otherwise beautiful Kabandan was very disturbed by this curse and asks for release from the curse. The sage says, 'the day Rama cuts your hands and does the samskara, will you attain your original form.'
This is a retouched picture, which means that it has been digitally altered from its original version. Modifications: crop. The original can be viewed here: Kabandha.jpg: .
মই, এই কামৰ স্বত্বাধিকাৰী, ইয়াৰ দ্বাৰা মই এই কামক তলত বৰ্ননা দিয়া অনুজ্ঞাপত্ৰৰ অধীনত প্ৰকাশ কৰিলো:
একে ধৰণে চেয়াৰ কৰক – যদি আপুনি এই কামটো পৰিবৰ্তন, ৰূপান্তৰ বা এই কামটোৰ উপৰত ভিত্তি কৰি নতুন সৃষ্টিকৰ্ম তৈয়াৰ কৰে, আপুনি শেষৰ কৰ্মটো পূৰ্বৰ কৰ্মটোৰ সৈতে একে বা একেধৰণৰ অনুজ্ঞাপত্ৰৰ আওতাত বিতৰণ কৰিব পাৰে।
{{Information |Description=The spectacular composition of paintings in the beams and ceilings of the Rama temple in Ayodhyapattinam Kabandan (meaning headless torso) was cursed by a sage who was disturbed by him while doing a research in the medicinal u