"Ram Darbar"" is a term used in Hinduism to refer to a depiction or representation of Lord Rama, his wife Sita, his loyal brother Lakshmana, and his devoted devotee Hanuman, all together in a single artistic composition. ""Ram Darbar"" translates to ""Court of Rama"" in English, and it's often depicted as a sacred and revered scene in Hindu art and iconography. The depiction signifies the unity of these revered figures and their virtues.
In ""Ram Darbar,"" Lord Rama is typically shown as the central figure, accompanied by his consort Sita on his left side, his brother Lakshmana on his right, and the devotee Hanuman kneeling before him. The scene represents the ideals of righteousness, devotion, loyalty, and dharma (righteous duty), which are central themes in the Hindu epic, the Ramayana."