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KRISHNA IDOL KRISHAN IDOL STATUE SYMBOL OF PURE LOVE & DIVINE 6.5 CM HEIGHT

$ 4.21

Availability: 71 in stock
  • IDOL LENGTH: 1 CM
  • Condition: New
  • Modified Item: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: India
  • IDOL MATERIAL: MIXED METAL
  • Featured Refinements: Krishna Statue
  • Handmade: Yes
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • IDOL COLOR: GOLDEN
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • IDOL QUALITY: 100% BEST QUALITY IDOL
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • IDOL HEIGHT: 6.5 CM
  • IDOL BREADTH: 4.5 CM

    Description

    KRISHAN IDOL
    IDOL HEIGHT – 6.5 CM
    IDOL BREADTH - 4.5 CM
    IDOL LENGTH - 1 CM
    IDOL COLOR - GOLDEN
    IDOL MATERIAL – MIXED METAL
    The birth of Krishna is in itself a transcendental phenomenon that generates awe among the Hindus and overwhelms one and all with its supra mundane happenings. Mother Earth, unable to bear the burden of sins committed by evil kings and rulers, appealed to Brahma, the Creator for help. Brahma prayed to the Supreme Lord Vishnu, who assured him that he would soon be born on earth to annihilate tyrannical forces. Young Krishna is known to be very playful and mischievous. The story goes that as a child, Krishna was extremely jealous of Radha's fair complexion since he himself was very dark. One day, Krishna complained to his mother Yashoda about the injustice of nature which made Radha so fair and he so dark. To pacify the crying young Krishna, the doting mother asked him to go and colour Radha's face in whichever colour he wanted. In a mischievous mood, naughty Krishna heeded the advice of mother Yashoda and applied colour on her beloved Radha's face; Making her one like himself.
    Well, there is also a legend to explain Krishna's dark complexion. It so happened that once a demon attempted to kill infant Krishna by giving him poisoned milk. Because of which Krishna turned blue. But Krishna did not die and the demon shriveled up into ashes.
    The beautiful scene of Krishna's prank in which he played colour with Radha and other gopis has been made alive in myriad forms in a number of paintings and murals.