Ch-16…17…18
15 June 2024
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Ch-16. Krishna playing in the mud Nanda, Krishna’s foster father, hired a few cowherd boys to help keep an eye on Krishna during his playful
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Kansa, determined to eliminate Krishna, enlisted the help of Trinavarta, a demon with the ability to transform into a deadly cloud. Trinavarta boasted that he would not only kill Krishna but also end the prophecy foretelling Kansa’s downfall.
One day, while Yashoda and Krishna were in the yard, a dark cloud approached ominously. Within moments, the cloud engulfed them, and when it dispersed, Krishna was missing, taken away by Trinavarta in his cloud form.
Unbeknownst to Trinavarta, Krishna seized the opportunity and grabbed the demon’s throat, preventing him from escaping. The villagers, noticing the cloud descending, rushed to the scene. To their amazement, they found Trinavarta dead on the ground, with Krishna joyfully playing on his defeated body. Despite the cloud demon’s sinister intentions, Krishna emerged victorious, unharmed by the encounter.
Despite his previous failures, Kansa remained determined to kill Krishna and sought the help of a powerful demon named Shakatasura. Shakatasura decided to disguise himself as an old bullock cart to deceive everyone.
One day, while Yashoda was playing with Krishna in the yard, she was called inside the house. Thinking the cart would provide shade for Krishna, she placed him under it, unaware of the demon’s presence.
Seeing this as his opportunity, Shakatasura tried to crush Krishna with the cart. However, Krishna, sensing the danger, casually lifted the cart with his toe and flung it to the other side of the yard. The cart crashed to the ground, shattering into pieces and instantly killing the demon Shakatasura.
Krishna’s quick thinking and divine strength once again saved him from harm, showcasing his extraordinary powers to all who witnessed the event.
Krishna, with a deep love for butter, often indulged in stealing it from his mother, Yashoda. One day, Yashoda decided to teach him a lesson and tied him to a tree with a long rope. However, to her surprise, the rope turned out to be too short, and Krishna managed to escape.
Yashoda, determined to discipline Krishna, tried again and tied him to a heavy mortar this time. As she went inside the house, Krishna, instead of staying put, dragged the mortar behind him.
Hearing a loud noise, the villagers rushed outside to see Krishna effortlessly dragging the heavy mortar. Concerned for his safety, Yashoda worried that Krishna might get hurt. However, Krishna skillfully maneuvered the mortar, striking it against two trees, which miraculously came crashing down.
To everyone’s amazement, the fallen trees revealed themselves to be the cursed sons of Kubera, the god of wealth. Krishna’s actions not only freed them from their curse but also demonstrated his divine nature and his ability to protect himself from harm.
Ch-16. Krishna playing in the mud Nanda, Krishna’s foster father, hired a few cowherd boys to help keep an eye on Krishna during his playful
Ch-13. The Entranced Gopi One evening, a young gopi, went to Nanda’s house to get some fire to light the lamps in her own home.
Ch-10. Krishna showing his vishwaswaroop Krishna and Balarama were brothers who loved spending time together. One day, Balarama said to Krishna, “Let’s go to the
Ch-7. Krishna killing demon Trinavarta Kansa, determined to eliminate Krishna, enlisted the help of Trinavarta, a demon with the ability to transform into a deadly
Ch-4. Janmastami celebration On Janmashtami, the people of Gokul celebrated the birth of Nanda’s son with joyous songs and dances. They decorated their houses with
