Interesting

Did Krishna sons fight in Mahabharat?

Did Krishna sons fight in Mahabharat?

Krishna’s sons Prdyumna, Samba, etc were great warriors. They could even break all kind of Vyuhas. But due to Balarama’s decision, they didn’t participate. However, Kritavarma, who was the commander of Narayani Army, fought from Kaurava’s side because Duryodhana had chosen the Army.

Did Krishna have children with all his wives?

Krishna was married to 16,108 wives and with each of them He had 10 sons and 1 daughter.

Did Gandhari like Pandavas?

When she heard the news of the death of all the sons of Pandavas (Upapandavas), she embraced the Pandavas and consoled them for their losses. Later her wrath turned to Krishna for allowing all this destruction to happen. She cursed that he, his city and all his subjects would be destroyed. Krishna accept the curse.

How many children did Lord Krishna have in total?

Lord Krishna had 16,108 wives in total, out of which eight were his principal wives known as ‘Ashtabharya’ namely Rukmini, Satyabhama, Jambavati, Nagnajiti, Kalindi, Mitravinda, Bhadra, Lakshmana who bore him 10 sons each.

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Why did Krishna take his son Samba to the river?

You are the cause of his disease. Therefore, Finally, Krishna agreed to take his son to the river. Because Samba could no longer walk, Krishna carried him the entire way. When they arrived at

Did Krishna ever cry for his near and dear ones?

Yes,the lord did cry for his near and dear ones. Once, Uddhav, a cousin-brother of Krishna, came to see Krishna in Dwarka. He was the son of Vasudeva’s brother and was almost the same age as Krishna. After finishing their studies Krishna was pleased to see his dearest friend Uddhava after such a long time.

Did Krishna leave Vrindavana for Mathura?

Krishna has left Vrindavana for Mathura. Srila Visvanatha Cakravarti Thakura has explained in his commentary that all the Vrajabasis, especially the gopas and gopis, and Krishna’s father and mother, are feeling so much separation that is beyond the limit of explanation.