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Vishnu – The creator’s 8th avatar, Krishna. The life teacher through his Kalas. In the fast-moving world, Krishna is the way of life. The gate to the creative way starts from him. In this world, many Artists have tried to portray him in the finest way artistic way. The unconditional love language of the world, Krishna. What brings you the best life according to Krishna’s teaching?
These Kalas are not just the beautiful way of living life, they are the chains of life where every human can reach its higher consciousness. There are 16 kalas of Lord Krishna as follows:
Krishna Kalas and their significance.
The kala of Justice which was in Lord Krishna. He fought for justice. Non-vengeance. This Amazing quality of his should be learned by us.
Lord Krishna with this kala never saw anyone with favours. This teaching can bring us a better perspective and be fair with everyone.
Whether it was receiving a curse from Durvasa Muni, being separated from Mata Rukhmini for 12 years, his beloved son being taken, or the end of his clan. Lord Krishna remained detached from both grief and joy.
Lord Krishna is also known as Yogeshwar. He who meditates and performs tapasya can achieve a monk-like stage of life. Where he can
All these kalas can bring significant change in your life.
World’s best Art of Krishna:
Krishna was known for his love of butter. Depicted is infant Krishna Laddu Gopal, his right raised hand holding a ball of butter, a bronze figure, dated to the 19th century.
2. Cow, calf, and child Krishna
The carved figure of a cow, with boy Krishna on his right and the calf on his left. The calf suckles the cow while Krishna milks her with his stretched right hand, his left hand holding the milk pot, made in marble, dated to the 20th century.
3. Shri Nathji
Shri Nathji is a Hindu deity, a form of Lord Krishna, as a 7-year-old child. Shri Nathji is the presiding deity of the Vaishnava sect, also known as the Vallabh Sampradaya originally established by Shri Vallabhacharya.
Krishna as Sri Nathji, a painting from Nathdwara, Rajasthan, dated to the late 19th century.
4. Lord Muralikrishna
The figure of Lord Krishna – playing on a flute; as Muralikrishna, on a carved pedestal, made in ivory, dated to the 20th century.
5. Krishna and Radha at play
Krishna and Radha are seen at play. Round cloud patches at the top and a verdant landscape depict the rainy season, a Mewar painting dated circa 1800.
6. Krishna and Radha at play
Krishna and Radha are seen at play. Round cloud patches at the top and a verdant landscape depict the rainy season, a Mewar painting dated circa 1800.
7. Illustrated page of Krishna with ‘gopis’
A page from Balagopalastuti shows Krishna seated with two gopis. Text in Devanagari script is on the side, from Gujarat, dated to circa 1590.
8. Deepak Raga
Painting depicting Deepak Raga, a musical mode. Krishna is seated with his consort, turned towards her, and holding a mirror in his right hand, a Ragamala painting from Rajasthan, dated to the 19th century.
9. Krishna lifting Mount Govardhan
Krishna lifting Govardhan-giri with gopis and cows around him, people of Vrindavan too are seen on the sides, painting from Bundelkhand, dated to the late 18th century.
10. Lord Krishna
Standing figure of Lord Krishna with a flute in his hands, behind him stands a cow, its head dropping to Krishna’s legs in loving devotion. The figure stands on a six-sided carved pedestal, divided into two orders with six animal leg-shaped stands, wood carving from South India, dated to the 19th century.
11. Krishna with Radha
Wall panel in wooden frame with figures of Krishna and Radha standing on a lotus pedestal. The figures are flanked by cowherds with their cattle. A river flows with boats, swans, and lotuses in it. Trees are embossed and a tall big tree has a peacock perched on one of its branches, made in bronze, dated to the 19th century.
12. Krishna and ‘gopis’
Contemporary batik showing Krishna and gopis in pichwai style. Krishna’s flute has two tassels on one side, a textile piece, dated to the 20th century.
13. Kalamkari curtain
Lord Krishna drives Arjuna’s chariot drawn by four horses. Arjuna is listening to the advice ‘Bhagavad Gita’; taught by Krishna in the great war of Kurukshetra in the epic Mahabharata. Krishna is shown in blue colour and Arjuna in yellow-orange colour. The horses are in a colour scheme of mainly blue, and yellow on a maroon ground. Arjuna’s chariot has the pennant representing the figure of Hanuman. The artwork is a rectangular Kalamkari, done with natural dyes, from Srikalahasti, Chittoor district, Andhra Pradesh, dated to the 19th century.
These famous and historic art of Krishna can make us explain so many things about ancient and modern art. To know such interesting art stories keep reading Thigma
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