Though Krishna was the king yet he ruled democratically. He had taught the people to live according to the ideals and impart these teachings to others. He not only taught this, but also lived accordingly. So, he left Mathura. Thereafter, Krishna crossed Gomantak and went to Saurashtra. He summoned Vishwakarma, the divine architect, to build […]
Krishna left sage Sandipani’s ashram and returned to Mathura. The residents of Mathura were anxiously waiting for his return. After returning, he organized public meetings and delivered inspiring speeches to tell the people that they should never bow down to the brutish power and that they were born to achieve something. On the other side,
Krishna was sent to the ashram of sage Sandipani for his studies. In the ashram, he attained formal education. He was also taught a sense of duty, cooperation and self-restraint. There was a touch of divinity in the ashram. The life of sage Sandipani was a living example of selflessness to the students. Krishna attained
Kans was dead. But Krishna could not return to Vrindavan as he had to protect Mathura from the attacks of Kans’s friends. He realised that the people of Vrindavan would be worried about his well-being. They would be eagerly waiting for the news of his well-being. He wanted to reassure them. So, Krishna sent his
After killing Kans, Krishna and Balrama hurried to the palace and entered the dungeons where Devki and Vasudeva were imprisoned. They opened the prison gates. Devki and Vasudeva could not believe their eyes. Their sons were standing before them. They were mad with joy to see them. Devki embraced Krishna and Balrama and shed happy
On the advice of his ministers, Kans now sent the invincible warriors, Mushtika and Chanura, to kill Krishna. A fierce fight ensued between them and soon Mushtika and Chanura were defeated by the two brothers. Meanwhile, back in the palace, Kans was restless. He could no longer contain his impatience and rushed to the arena.
Back in the court, Kans was full of anger. He screamed at his ministers that he would leave no stone unturned to see the two brothers dead. After killing Kuvalayapida, Krishna and Balrama carried the tusks of the elephant on their shoulders and arrived at the venue where Kans’s dhanur yagya was to be held.
Once upon a time, there was a tiger. He had grown old and he could not hunt anymore. He wandered about in the forest and came to a swamp. A gold bracelet lay near by. The tiger had an idea. He sat in the swamp with one paw up in the air, holding the bracelet.
The news of Krishna’s visit reached Kans. He immediately ordered his servants to release Kuvalayapida, the mad elephant, on the streets so that it might kill the two young brothers. Kuvalayapida was safely chained and trying to break free. As the mad Kuvalayapida was released, it started to destroy everything in its way. People screamed
Krishna, Balrama, Nanda and the gopas took the clothes given by the washermen. The clothes were not of their proper sizes. But they still wore the ill-fitted garments and went to move around Mathura. On their way, they met a tailor. When the tailor saw that the garments did not fit them properly, he at
Seated regally on the chariot, Krishna and Balrama entered the gates of Mathura. Nanda and other gopas had already reached Mathura and were waiting for them. The people of Mathura rushed towards the chariot to catch a glimpse of Krishna. They cheered and clapped as Krishna and Balrama smilingly waved at them. Akrur left them
All the gopis in Vrindavan were the dear friends of Krishna. But amongst them, Radha was his favourite. She was the daughter of Vrishabhanu and Kamalavati of Barsana. She loved Krishna deeply and was very devoted to him. Krishna too loved her dearly. He had even tried to convince his parents to allow him to
All of Kans’s fearful demons were now killed by Krishna. So, he thought of another plan. He sent Akrur, one of his courtiers, to Vrindavan to invite Nanda, Krishna, Balrama and all the gopas to Mathura for a dhanur yagya. Akrur was a big devotee of the Lord. He happily went to Vrindavan to fetch
Kans was upset at the death of all his demons. He could not find any means to kill little Krishna. So, at last he sent his most powerful demon, Keshi, to Vrindavan. Keshi lived in the form of a giant and horrible black horse. He was so powerful and dangerous that even the gods were
Two men went hunting in a forest. They saw a fox and began chasing him. The fox ran for his life. Soon, the hunters lost track of him. There was a woodcutter’s house in the forest and the fox went and begged him, “Hunters are chasing me. Find me a place to hide.” The woodcutter