<p>Setting an example for communal harmony, a Muslim teacher has translated Ramayana, a Hindu epic highlighting the life and deeds of Lord Rama, into Urdu.</p>.<p>It took Mahi Talat Siddique, a resident of Uttar Pradesh's Kanpur town, 18 months to complete the translation work.</p>.<p>Mahi said that she had taken extreme care to ensure the spirit of the 'dohas' (couplets) is not changed following their translation.</p>.<p>Mahi said that she took the translation of Ramayana as she wanted the common people from her community to know about Lord Rama and his good deeds.</p>.<p>''Ramayana like other religious books, spreads the message of love,'' she said.</p>.<p>Mahi, who holds a doctorate degree in Hindi, said that the translated version of Ramayana will soon be available in the market.</p>
<p>Setting an example for communal harmony, a Muslim teacher has translated Ramayana, a Hindu epic highlighting the life and deeds of Lord Rama, into Urdu.</p>.<p>It took Mahi Talat Siddique, a resident of Uttar Pradesh's Kanpur town, 18 months to complete the translation work.</p>.<p>Mahi said that she had taken extreme care to ensure the spirit of the 'dohas' (couplets) is not changed following their translation.</p>.<p>Mahi said that she took the translation of Ramayana as she wanted the common people from her community to know about Lord Rama and his good deeds.</p>.<p>''Ramayana like other religious books, spreads the message of love,'' she said.</p>.<p>Mahi, who holds a doctorate degree in Hindi, said that the translated version of Ramayana will soon be available in the market.</p>