Krishna

 

Krishna

  

After the girl Dawa told Agudengba the love story of the Pool of the Goddess, she also told Agudengba a story contained in the grand narrative poem "Mahabharata":

In ancient times, a great war broke out between the two royal families of the Kru and Pondo tribes in northern India. In this story, Krishna helps the four princes of the Pondo tribe and they win. He is also the guide of the Yadava tribe. From this, it seems that Krishna is a real character. However, in the later myths about God Vishnu, who incarnated into various images to save the world, the hero Krishna was attached as the eighth incarnation of Vishnu, thus various myths about Krishna emerged. Myths and legends.

Modola, the capital of the Yedava clan, was ruled by the evil king Gansha. As a result of the discussion among the gods, it was decided that Vishnu should be transformed into the son of King Gansha's sister Devaki to punish this evil king. One day, Devaji and her husband Pasi Deba were riding in a carriage, and King Gansha was driving for him with his charioteer. As they were heading towards the capital, an unknown message came from somewhere: "The eighth son of Devaji will be meeting." Kill King Gansha.” Such words were very loud.

When King Gansha heard this, he was horrified. He imprisoned Pasi Deba and Devaki, and killed all the six sons they had, except their seventh son Balalamo. , and the eighth son Krishna narrowly escaped. It turned out that when Krishna was born, his father Prasidpa immediately exchanged him with a gopi who was born on the same day and lived by the Jemuna River. Because of this, Krishna and his brother Balaramo later fled together to the city of Kokla, where they grew up.

Krishna was very naughty when he was a child. Once he broke a milk bottle and was scolded by his stepmother Yaxiuda. He was tied to a stone mortar. Unexpectedly, he dragged the stone mortar and walked step by step between two big trees. Knocking down big trees and uprooting them.

In the Jemuna River, there lived a five-headed dragon king Kaliya. The poison it spewed made the nearby residents intolerable. Krishna fought with the five-headed dragon and defeated it. Another time, Krishna stole the clothes of the gopis who were bathing in the river and hid the clothes in a tree until the girls came ashore naked and could not find the clothes and begged him to return them. To them, he is such a prankster.

Another time, when the cowherds were preparing to sacrifice to the god Indra, who was responsible for rainfall, Krishna also sacrificed livestock and mountains. The god Indra was furious and it rained heavily. The cowherds were trapped in the heavy rain, so they had to ask Krishna for help. Krishna was so powerful that he lifted up Mount Kovada and held it up with one finger, covering the sky so that the cowherds would no longer be troubled by the heavy rain. threaten.

Krishna is a very outstanding cowherd, and of course he becomes the object of the gopis' admiration. He is dark and strong, often wears a yellow dress, and holds a flute. He hangs out with the gopis in the Burdapana forest. Laughing and having fun. The story of Krishna’s love affair with Radha, one of the gopis, is often sung in poems, depicted in paintings, and often becomes the theme of drama and dance.

After hearing the rumors about Krishna, King Gansha repeatedly sent demons to kill him, but each time failed, so he tried to summon Krishna to the capital city of Modola to prepare to murder him.

Krishna and his brother Balarama arrived in the capital together, showed great bravery, and finally killed King Gansha. Later, Krishna was attacked by his enemy Yavana and retreated to the coast of Kgarath in Western India. And he built the city of Devalaka there, which is said to have later sunk into the sea. Krishna married Rukmini, the princess of Vidarbha, here, but it is said that he later married 16,000 wives and gave birth to 180,000 children.

Later, Krishna not only killed the demon Naraka, but also fought against the god Indra in the heaven. When his son Yanirudha got married, he fought against the demon king Bana. His bravery was unparalleled and unparalleled in the world.

Once, Krishna was cursed by the sage Drapasas for offending him and was predicted to die from an injury to the sole of his foot. Sure enough, one time when Krishna was sitting cross-legged and meditating in the forest, he was shot in the sole of his foot by an arrow fired by an old hunter, and died suddenly. It is said that after death, Krishna was welcomed to heaven by the gods.

After listening to the story told by girl Dawa, Agudenba smiled: Dear girl Dawa, you know many love stories. Do you hope that our love story can also become a household name?

The Dawa girl also smiled. She sang a Bangladeshi Mandarin song "Tell You the Truth":

 

Tell you the truth!

Why are my eyes sparkling with tears?

That's not because of the torrential rain,

It's not because the river is gurgling.

 

Tell you the truth!

In fact, there is my story behind the tears.

My hope has disappeared over the horizon,

Cold tears of life fell on his face.

 

Tell you the truth!

Since you suddenly appeared in front of me,

The shadow in my heart gradually disappeared,

My tears of excitement are flowing for you.