Sumali was married to Ketumati with whom he had ten sons ( Prahasta, Akampana, Vikata, Kalikamukha, Dhumraksha, Danda, Suprasva, Sanhradi, Praghasa, and Bhaskarna) and four daughters (Raka, Puspotkata, Kaikashi, Kumbhnashi). Sumali was the son of demon king Sukesa and Gandharva princess Devavati. After the ritual, he got a daughter named Tataka.
Suketu was a yaksha who performed a yajna to get an heir, with the strength equal to thousand elephants. Sugriva aided Rama in his quest to liberate his wife Sita from captivity at the hands of the Rakshasa king Ravana. He was the younger brother of Vali, whom he succeeded as ruler of the vanara the kingdom of Kishkindha.
When Subahu and Maricha again attempted to rain flesh and blood on the sage's yajna, Subahu was killed by Rama. Dasharatha obliged by sending two of his sons, Rama and Lakshmana, to the forest with Vishvamitra, charging them to protect both the sage and his sacrificial fires. Vishvamitra approached Dasharatha for help in getting rid of these pestilences. He and his mother, Tataka, took immense pleasure in harassing the munis of the jungle, especially Vishvamitra, by disrupting their yajnas with rains of flesh and blood. Subahu is a rakshasa character in the Ramayana. She is famed for her virtue and beauty and is regarded as an Avatara of the goddess Lakshmi. She married Rama, and loved him so much that she followed him into exile. King of Mithila Janaka, found her lying in a furrow on the sanctified ground and decided to raise her as his daughter (Some people defined her as the missed daughter Saheily of Ravana). Sita is the main female character of epic Ramayana. When accused by Vāli of lowly, treacherous and unexpected assassination from the shades by Rama's arrow, Rāma says his assassination was a just punishment for the sin Vāli committed when he robbed Sugrīva of Rumā, his wedded spouse, and used her for his own pleasure. Later, the fact of Rumā being withheld by Vāli became the primary justification of Rama's slaying Vāli and helping Sugrīva to become the sovereign of Kishkindha. Ruma was taken away from Sugriva by Vāli following the strife of two royal Vānara brothers. Hence, Sugriva with the help of Hanuman abducted Ruma and they married each other. Ruma and Sugriva fell in love with each other and wanted to marry each other. She is mentioned in Book IV (Kishkindha Kanda) of Ramayana. He is sometimes depicted as a combination of a Deer and a Man. He was married to Dasharath's daughter Shanta. Rishyasringa was a great Rishi he presided over the sacrifice that King Dasharatha offered in order to get a son. Knowing well that she was an evil soul, Brahma ordained her to take birth as Manthara and create hurdles in establishing Rama Rajya on earth during Treta Yuga. In her earlier life, she had done penance unto Lord Rudra and accumulated virtue to become one among many celestial dancers/apsaras in Swarga Loka. Manthara is said to be the incarnation of Alakshmi, the eternal consort of Kali Purusha. She went in the form of Manthara (Kekaya)and sent Rama to forests. But the reason behind his introduction is to kill evil." Lord Vishnu expressed his helplessness, so they consulted Saraswathi, the Goddess of education. When Rama is going to become the king of Ayodhya, many deities consulted Lord Vishnu. Manthara, it appears, is an expert talker and a cunning woman who can manipulate her way to get what she wants. Manthara is said to be hunch-backed, ugly & antagonistic in appearance. In the Ramayana war, between Rama and Ravana, Khara's son, Makaraksha, fought on his uncle, Ravana's side, and was killed by Rama. He was well known for his superior skills in warfare. He protected the northern kingdom of Lanka on the mainland and his kingdom bordered the Kosala Kingdom, the kingdom of Rama. He was the ruler of the Danda Kingdom, roughly equivalent to the Nashik district, with Janasthana (Nashik city) as its capital. During this fight, Khara lost and was killed by Rama, who also killed his brothers Dushana and Trishiras. After Lakshmana cut off Shurpanakha's nose, Khara fought against Lakshmana and Rama. He was killed by Rama, along with his brother Lakshmana when he attacked Rama after Shurpanakha's humiliation. He was a younger male cousin of Ravana and the son of Kaikesi's sister Raka. Khara was a man-eating rakshasa in the Indian Ramayana epic. In the epic Ramayana Kewat was a boatman who had taken Rama, Sita and Lakshman in his boat and crossed the Ganges.
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