5. Krishna, the Dwaipayana
He was borne on the triodashi
The thirteenth day after full moon
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I cannot thank you enough for taking the care to include definitions of words that may not be familiar to some of your readers. I would be drifting at sea without them. brahma muhurtam (S) : around 3.45 am, the most auspicious and godly hour of the day.- -my Mother who was a nurse said that 4: 00 in the morning was often a time that seemed to lower a patient's resistance to death and pass away.. 10+++ on to read chapter 6! ! !
Hi Susie, Thank you for reading this part of the series and offering your muse on it. The words I have chosen to define are Sanskrit, which many may not be familiar with. And, it is news to me what you have mentioned about 4: 00 am. Thank you.
- - -He would be a great sage and scholar His works compilations and teachings- - - These are powerful proclamation over a new born child. Words that would form his life and future. A wonderful and meaningful tradition to implement.100+++++
A Very Heart Capturing Story! ! ! ! ! Lovely Told! ! ! ! ! Thank You Ever So Much For Sharing This! ! ! ! ! 1O+++++S! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Keep Soaring! ! ! ! !
I'am enjoying History through your poems... Beautiful write up.. a story en capsuled in the form of poem. Worth reading every line. Thanks for writing this beautiful epic.
Thank you Aarzoo. Deeply obliged for encouragement. I have now posted a few more poems in the series. May I invite you to read..
He would be a great sage and scholar. Beautiful narration we feel this poem is.10
Sir, I have posted three more parts in the serries. Kindly find time to read them. Obliged...
Wow.. Birth of Krishna, as mentioned his name remains Well penned.. Interesting to read and curious to read the next
Hi Rini, The son of Parashar and Satyavati is Krishna, the Dwaipayana, who is the author of Mahabharat. He is commonly known as Veda Vyasa, meaning the compiler of Vedas. His original name is very rarely used. He is often referred to as Vyasa, which word means The Compiler. He is not the Krishna we readily recall.- he who rendered the great Bhagavat Gita. He is son of Vasudev the king of Mathura and Devaki, his wife. So he is also called Vaasudev, meaning, son of Vasudev.
I wonder, poetess Susan has taken keen interest to comprehend this scintillating tale of Satyavati. Loved the vivid description... Top score
And you, Dillipji?