Tales of Lord Krishna

5 lessons by Krishna to Arjun #shorts #mahabarat #bhagavadgita #aiart

Duty and Dharma

Krishna emphasizes the importance of performing one’s duty (dharma) without attachment to the results. He advises Arjuna, a warrior prince, to fulfill his responsibilities

In Hindu principles, Dharma refers to an individual’s assignment, righteousness, and moral trustworthiness in growth. It is a course of honest living that upholds the cosmic order and supports unity in humankind. For Arjuna, welcoming dharma as a hero searches out cover justice (enlightenment buddha) and upholds fairness, even though it conveyed charm in the battle against his blood relative. Krishna guides him to deal with welcome charges without being influenced by individual desires or the fear of results.

TRUE NATURE OF SHRI HARI KRISHNA

1. Supreme Guru: Krishna is the ultimate teacher and guide. His teachings in the Bhagavad Gita offer profound spiritual insights and guidance on leading a righteous and purposeful life.
2. Divine Warrior: In the Mahabharata, Krishna supports the Pandavas in their righteous battle against the Kauravas and serves as Arjuna’s charioteer, demonstrating His role as a divine warrior.
3. Universal Form (Vishvarupa): Krishna reveals His universal form (Vishvarupa) to Arjuna, displaying His all-encompassing and infinite nature, which includes the entire cosmos and all beings.
4. Eternal and Transcendent: Lord Krishna’s true nature extends beyond time and space, and He exists eternally as the divine essence permeating the universe. etc
5. Protector and Preserver: As an incarnation of Lord Vishnu, Krishna is regarded as a protector and preserver of the universe, intervening whenever there is a decline in dharma and an increase in adharma (unrighteousness).
6. Divine Incarnation (Avatar): Lord Krishna is believed to be an incarnation (avatar) of the Supreme God, Lord Vishnu, who descends to Earth to restore cosmic balance and protect dharma (righteousness).
7. Purna Avatar (Complete Avatar): Lord Krishna is considered a “Purna Avatar,” meaning a complete or full incarnation, possessing all divine qualities and powers in their entirety.
8. An embodiment of Love: Lord Krishna is often associated with divine love (bhakti) and is known for His endearing interactions with devotees, especially His childhood friend Radha and the Gopis (cowherd girls) of Vrindavan.