Small Krishna Statues

Loved and highly respected by all mortal beings, Lord Krishna is revered as the eighth manifestation of the Hindu god Vishnu and as a preeminent god by his own doing. Krishna turned into the focal point of various bhakti movement cliques, which have throughout the long term created an abundance of verse, music, and painting. 

The young Krishna was loved for his naughty tricks; he additionally performed numerous supernatural miracles and slew evil presences. As a young man, the cowherd Krishna became prestigious as a darling, his woodwind inciting the gopis (spouses and girls of the cowherds) to run out of their homes to move with him in the twilight. His number one among them was the lovely Radha. Finally, Krishna and his sibling Balarama got back to Mathura to kill the insidious Kamsa. Subsequently, finding the realm risky, Krishna drove the Yadavas toward the western shoreline of Kathiawar and laid out his court at Dvaraka (current Dwarka, Gujarat). He married Princess Rukmini and later accepted more wives. Krishna would not carry weapons in the conflict between the Kauravas (children of Dhritarashtra, the relatives of Kuru) and the Pandavas (children of Pandu), however, he offered a selection of his participation and the loan of his military to the next. The Pandavas picked the previous, and Krishna along these lines filled in as charioteer for Arjuna, one of the Pandava siblings.  The rich assortment of legends related to Krishna's life prompted an overflow of portrayals in paintings and figures. The kid Krishna (Balakrishna) is portrayed crawling on all fours or hitting the dance floor with euphoria, a bowl of butter grasped. The heavenly lover, the most widely recognized portrayal, is shown playing the flute, crowded by loving gopis. In the seventeenth and eighteenth-century Rajasthani and Pahari paintings, Krishna is with blue-dark skin, wearing a yellow dhoti (undergarment) and a crown of peacock feathers. 

Krishna has a colossal following all around the world and is known as the God of abundance, love, and thriving. Worshippers bring home statues of Lord Krishna to pray to them and some get the statue as it looks pretty too. Lord Krishna's statue is said to usher luck into your home. The flute of Lord Krishna is said to unite all individuals which implies solidarity and concordance at home. The idea of Shri Krishna's multiple avatars came into being when the Bhagavata sect of Krishna clique doled out to him the title of God himself (Bhagavan-svayam), albeit prior, they used to treat him either as the half or full manifestation of God Vishnu. Krishna's avatars are said to appear on earth when the good beings should be protected and the evil has to be destroyed, succeeded by the foundation of righteousness.

FAQs

Q1. Why did Lord Krishna die?

Numerous curses are said to be responsible for Lord Krishna's demise. The Kurukshetra war left each of the 100 of Gandhari's children dead. When Lord Krishna visited to pay his sympathies, the lamenting mother reviled him alongside the Yadu dynasty that the two of them would die in 36 years. It is said that when Krishna didn't apply Kheer on Sage Durvasa's feet, he reviled Lord Krishna that he would bite the dust by his foot. Lord Krishna's foot was erroneously shot by a hunter, Jara. Finding his misstep, the hunter asked for absolution. However, Krishna uncovered that he was Rama and his Adharma against Vali by shooting him from behind was presently procuring the consequence of his Karma. Furthermore, Vali who has been resurrected as Jara was bound to kill Krishna.

Q2. How many names does Lord Krishna have?

Lord Krishna had 108 names, some of the notable ones being- Rishikesha, Keshava, Murlimanohar, Ranchod, Gopala, Dwarkadheesh, Nandakumara, Madhusudan, Navnitachora, Parthasarathi, Madhava, Yadhunandana, Gopinatha, Nandalal and so on.

Q3. Can we keep marble Krishna idol at home?

Marble is considered a bona fide material for making the deities of God. Thus, Lord Krishna’s deity made of marble can be kept and worshiped at home. Since it is believed that there is no difference between the deity and the original personality of Godhead, the deity must be kept only in the altar (Puja area) and should be served following the injunctions of the Shastra i.e. Vedic scriptures.

Q4. Do you have Kalinga Krishna?

Yes, Exotic India has the best of the Kalinga Krishna (Lord Krishna subduing the Kaliya serpent) statues made of wood, brass, bronze, and stone. All these materials are purest. The statues are handmade by skilled artisans and sculptors from across India. Every feature speaks of their brilliant work. The intricate shapes and designs of the statues are made such that they would surely add to the beauty of the place wherever they are kept.

Q5. Krishna with cow idol at home

We all know that Lord Krishna loves cows and protects them for which He is also known as Govinda or Gopala. It is believed that keeping the idol or deity of Krishna with a cow is the symbol of His transcendental love; the love that the residents of Vrindavan were addicted to and hence were always absorbed in the thoughts of Krishna. Those who worship cows are very dear to the Lord. Therefore, you should keep the deity on the altar and worship it with love and devotion.