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Little Krishna is an Indian CGI-animated epic television series created by Reliance Entertainment in 2009. It was originally aired on Nickelodeon [1] [2] and later aired on Discovery Kids in 2014 and Sun TV.
Alternate icons of Krishna show him as a baby (Bala Krishna, the child Krishna), a toddler crawling on his hands and knees, a dancing child, or an innocent-looking child playfully stealing or consuming butter (Makkan Chor), [100] holding Laddu in his hand (Laddu Gopal) [101] [102] or as a cosmic infant sucking his toe while floating on a banyan ...
The Tamil devotional song, 'Enna Thavam Seithanai' is addressed to Yashoda, rhetorically wondering what penance she had performed to raise Krishna as her own child. [12] The Carnatic song, "Thaaye Yashoda", composed by Oothukkadu Venkata Kavi , is another song addressed to Yashoda from the perspective of gopikas who complain about Krishna's ...
The story is focused in two children that are traveling through time to see the ten avatars of Vishnu from Narada Muni's point of view. At the start of the movie, we see criminals attempting to kidnap the two children. After the sister prays to a statue of Krishna, they are saved and Narada Muni appears to them. Then after saying an incantation ...
It contains narrative verses glorifying Krishna meant for community singing. It is a bhakti kayva par excellence, written in a lively and simple language, it has "stories and songs for amusement [for children], it delights the young with true poetic beauty and elderly people find here religious instruction and wisdom".
Krishna Janmashtami is a joyous and widely celebrated festival in India, commemorating the birth of Krishna. The festival typically falls in August or September, on the eighth day (Ashtami) of the Krishna Paksha (dark fortnight) in the Hindu lunar calendar. Throughout India, devotees observe Krishna Janmashtami with great fervor and enthusiasm.
Krishna out of love for Arjuna, intervenes at the last moment and takes him to Vaikuntha from where they recover all the lost children of the Brahmin. Krishna's infinite love for his devotees is thus the central theme, but the poem also makes its appeal because of its down-to-earth realism and unmistakable touch of authenticity.
Aside from offering praise to Krishna, these lines address Radha, his consort and lover, [38] whom ISKCON devotees recognise as the female form of God. [39] [40] The words serve as the song's chorus [41] and translate to mean, "All glories and praise to Lord Krishna; all glories and praise to Goddess Radha." [42]