Mandavi, Urmila and Shrutkirti proceed to meet Sita. Lakshman advises them to await Ram's decision first. Mandavi tells him that they don't need to await anyone's decision to meet their sister. Ram agrees with her words and says that nobody should suffer because of him. Mandavi tells him that they won't be able to forgive themselves if they don't meet Sita today. Ram tells her that soon they all will meet Sita.
Ram tells his subjects that it's unfortunate that a woman's purity is always doubted and that she's judged not by her karma but by the society. But today I end these customs. I won't let the society judge Sita and I'm bringing her back.
Hanuman utters that he has stayed with Sita ever since her abandonment. Her day began with Ram's worship. Doubting her purity is like doubting our souls. We have no right to believe ourselves if we doubt her.
The subjects shed tears of repentence and agree to bring Sita back.
Sita plants seeds and smiles recalling her childhood. She tells a woman that she and her sisters grew together and even got married at the same time. Mandavi tells her that they will still be together. Sita gets surprised on seeing her sisters and embraces them.
Lav-Kush ask a boy why is he upset. The boy replies that their departure upsets him. Lav tells the boy to prepare to accompany them as kings need the guidance of sages.
Ram recalls his marriage with Sita and gently touches her bridal attire and sindoor box. He sleeps thinking that the next day would end this distance.
Mandavi tells Sita that she didn't ask about Ram. Urmila utters that it seems as if she forgot him, but she's still in his heart and breath. Shrutkirti says that Sita is seen in every work and word of Ram. Mandavi further utters that even if one can't behold Ram, one can always behold Sita in his heart.
Sita utters that she's fortunate to be Ram's wife. But it's her misfortune too. Ravana abducted her, but Ram suffered pain and sorrow. Mandavi tells her that Ram is coming to get her back. Sita gloomily replies that it's futile to return to past. There would be nothing like before and expectations would bring sorrow.