Radha: Krishna's beloved

She was the dominant partner in the relationship whose spell on Krishna was irrevocable. The charm of Radha has been beautifully described by Rupa Gosvami as "The beauty of Srimati Radharani's eyes forcibly devours the beauty of newly grown blue lotus flowers, and the beauty of her face surpasses that of an entire forest of fully blossomed lotuses. Her bodily luster seems to place even gold in a painful situation.

" While Sivananda Saraswati Maharaj eloquently narrates, "The body of Radha is made up of sweet tenderness and loveliness for Sri Krishna . The substance of her subtle form as Mahabhava is Krishna Prem. Ardent passion for Sri Krishna is her dress.

Her sweet radiant smile is the camphor. All good qualities are her garlands. All the Bhavas form the ornaments, her limbs. Lord Krishna's name, qualities form the ornaments of Her ears. Krishna's name and qualities flow out in a stream from Her tongue. She serves Krishna with the drink of Premarasa or Shyama-rasa."

The love game or Rasalila between the two was the embodiment of passion, devotion and spiritual. However Krishna had to leave for Mathura to set his parents free, who were imprisoned by his uncle Kansa. At the time of leaving, he told Radha that she would not see him again. Radha was left alone but with her love for Krishna. Later, he went to become the king of Dwarka and also played a key role in the epic battle of Mahabharata. After the battle a stray poisoned arrow of a hunter pierced the feet of Krishna in Dwarka catalyzing his accession to heaven. At the time of departure, he was joined by Radha and other Gopis.



For Urgent Assistance : Email:query@craftsinindia.com

Arts In India

Textile In India

Handicrafts In India
Craft From States
Sculpture In India

Jewelry From India

Gift Ideas In India

Accessories In India

Others

Painting

Explore the colors and images of incredible India at this rare online gallery of Indian Paintings, consisting magnificent Madhubani paintings, mysterious Warli paintings, Patachitras, Tribal Paintings, Thangka Paintings and also contemporary Indian art paintings.