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Description Radiating the pure innocence of a child, causing a heavenly emotion of Vaatsalya (affection) to sprout in our hearts, Bala Krishna, the childhood form of Sri Krishna stands here, in this Kadamb wood statue- an artist’s reproduction of the incarnation of Vishnu as seen by his mother Yashoda. Gopala Champu- a mixture of poetry and prose dedicated to the Lilas (divine plays) of Krishna describes the joy of his mother Yashoda, upon first seeing her baby boy. As the Srimad Bhagavata mentions, it was in order to experience the bliss of unconditional maternal affection, that Vishnu assumed a human form, becoming “Yashodanandan”- the son of Yashoda. In this wooden statue, we see Yashoda’s Kanha, the apple of her eyes, flanked by the branches of the Kadamba tree- his eternal abode. With his tresses tied in a neat knot, Krishna’s angelic face appears like the home of all the beauty that can be imagined.
Description Radiating the pure innocence of a child, causing a heavenly emotion of Vaatsalya (affection) to sprout in our hearts, Bala Krishna, the childhood form of Sri Krishna stands here, in this Kadamb wood statue- an artist’s reproduction of the incarnation of Vishnu as seen by his mother Yashoda. Gopala Champu- a mixture of poetry and prose dedicated to the Lilas (divine plays) of Krishna describes the joy of his mother Yashoda, upon first seeing her baby boy. As the Srimad Bhagavata mentions, it was in order to experience the bliss of unconditional maternal affection, that Vishnu assumed a human form, becoming “Yashodanandan”- the son of Yashoda. In this wooden statue, we see Yashoda’s Kanha, the apple of her eyes, flanked by the branches of the Kadamba tree- his eternal abode. With his tresses tied in a neat knot, Krishna’s angelic face appears like the home of all the beauty that can be imagined.
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