Krishna
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Enclosed is our new gift for the Frozen Frolic event at Second Life Syndicate's HQ. Visitors will find the gift under the big tree, 18 Dec - 02 Jan.
After the event, the set will be available only in the Zibska group gifts section.
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Syndicate/65/220/2202
Zibska Purfle includes headpiece and shoulders with accompanying orbits in left and right sections with 39 colours via HUD for fronds and butterflies.
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Here is our new release for the December round at The Darkness Event, 05 - 28 Nov.
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Zen%20Soul/187/66/26
Zibska Sarika includes circlet, upper & lower orbits and cascade with 14 colour options via HUD.
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Zibska Tyche Tattoo is compatible only with Lelutka Evo X heads using the Evo X uv map option. Includes neck tattoo in three colours [black/white/red] in 3 transparencies in both tattoo and universal tattoo BOM options.
Zibska Sakiko Makeup in 18 colours in 3 transparencies
Zibska Hitomi Lips in 18 colours in 3 transparencies
Mainstore: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Deep%20Chill/70/78/69
The official name is Sri Sri Radha Krishna Temple and is located south of Salt Lake City and was built in 1998. The temple supports the local Hindu community and hosts a massive Holi festival (Festival of Colors) attracting thousands each year.
Krishna Cave Temple (also known as Mandapa of Krishna and Krishna Mandapam) is a monument at Mahabalipuram, on the Coromandel Coast of the Bay of Bengal, in the Kancheepuram district of the state of Tamil Nadu, India. It is an artificial rock-cut mandapa, and one of the Cave Temples of Mahabalipuram dedicated to Lord Krishna. Part of the Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram, the temple is a UNESCO World Heritage Site inscribed in 1984. It is one of the many architecturally distinctive mandapas in Mahabalipuram with a shallow cave portico hewn into the rock face. Dating to the mid-seventh century, its excavated entry is seen with columns leading to a hall. Notable carvings inside are sculpted panels that bring out the myth of Krishna lifting the Govardhana Hill to protect the cowherds and gopis (milk maids) from heavy rains and floods – the "most poetic and endearing" Indian or Angkor sculpture-based representation of this legend – and there are also scenes of Krishna frolicking with the milk maids.
Macro-Mondays-Superstition
This tiny statue of Lord Krishna measures a mere 2" x 1/2". He is considered to bring good fortune for those who adhere to his teachings.
Krishna (Sanskrit: कृष्ण, Kṛṣṇa in IAST, pronounced [ˈkr̩ʂɳə] is considered the supreme deity, worshiped across many traditions of Hinduism in a variety of different perspectives. Krishna is recognized as the eighth incarnation (avatar) of Lord Vishnu, and one and the same as Lord Vishnu one of the trimurti and as the supreme god in his own right. Krishna is the principal protagonist with Arjuna in the Bhagavad Gita also known as the Song of God, which depicts the conversation between the Royal Prince Arjuna and Krishna during the great battle of Kurukshetra 5000 years ago where Arjuna discovers that Krishna is God and then comprehends his nature and will for him and for mankind. In present age Krishna is one of the most widely revered and most popular of all Indian divinities.
Hare Krishna movement or Hare Krishnas, is a Gaudiya Vaishnava religious organisation.[1] ISKCON was founded in 1966 in New York City by A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada who is worshipped by followers as Guru and spiritual master.[2] Its core beliefs are based on select traditional Hindu scriptures, particularly the Bhagavad-gītā and the Śrīmad
Krishna (कृष्ण in Devanagari) is according to common Hindu tradition the eighth avatar of Vishnu. In Gaudiya Vaishnavism, he is seen as the Supreme Person (God) and thus the origin of all other incarnations.
Krishna and the stories associated with him appear across the spectrum of Hindu philosophical and theological traditions. Though they sometimes differ in details or even contradict each other reflecting the concerns of a particular tradition, some core features are shared by all. These include a divine incarnation, a pastoral childhood and youth and life as a heroic warrior and teacher. The immense popularity of Krishna in India also meant that various non-Hindu religions that originated in India had their own versions of him.
(source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krishna)
Krishna, achte Inkarnation von Vishnu, Verkörperung von Liebe, Lebensfreude und Weisheit. Mehr über Krishna in der Yoga Vidya Krishna Galerie.
Krishna, achte Inkarnation von Vishnu, Verkörperung von Liebe, Lebensfreude und Weisheit. Mehr über Krishna in der Yoga Vidya Krishna Galerie.
Rise and shine with all your might!
Our 12375 Chennai Central-Asansol Express arrived at Krishna Canal Junction (KCC) before time, and waited for at least two hours here letting one train after another overtake us. We could finally arrive Vijayawada around an hour late.
But the wonderful atmosphere at KCC allowed me the chance to take some mesmerising photographs like this one here.
Three beautiful sculptures of Lords, Krishna, Ganesha and Buddha displayed in the exhibition at Chitrakala Parishad in Bengaluru.
Beautiful Painting of Radha-Krishna displayed in the Karnataka Chitrakala Parishath, Bengaluru.
Radha-Krishna is the combined form of the Hindu god Krishna with his chief consort and shakti Radha.
He enjoys the snow more than his brother, who went back to his Rucksack. I guess Krishna would have loved to stay for hours 😻
Krishna and Christ, artist unknown
For reflections on the homoerotic love between Krisha and Christ, visit:
jesusinlove.blogspot.com/2010/09/what-if-christ-and-krish...
Does anybody know who created the picture of Krishna and Christ at the top of this post? It’s all over the Internet, but I haven’t been able to identify the artist. I would love to honor the artist by name.
In Hindu art, Krishna is depicted as blue. This little guy reminds me of Margaret Wise Brown's "Little Fat Policeman", with a Samurai or Ottoman twist.
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For more photos,click MY SITE subirbasak.com
Shot it at "Gajan Fair".
Gajan a Shaivite folk festival, held on CHAITRA SANGKRANTI (the last day of Chaitra..according to eng calendar ,its in middle of april) and on full moon nights up to the full moon of Asadh. The festival is associated with various gods. There may thus be SHIVA's Gajan, the Gajan of DHARMA THAKUR, the Gajan of Nil etc. But the main object of this festival is to celebrate the marriage of the sun and the earth. The reason for this festival is perhaps to appease the sun and pray for rain during the hot, dry month of Chaitra.
The festival is arranged on the premises of Shiva temples. Those who take part in the festival after making vows are called sannyasi or bhaktya. They take sacrificial food and wear uturi (wrappers). Each one holds a staff. They try to satisfy the god through different acts of penance, such as piercing their tongues with nails, jumping upon thorns, walking on burning charcoal, etc. CHADAK PUJA is performed on the occasion of the Gajan festival. During this festival, processions are brought out from the premises of the temple of Shiva and taken to other villages. A pair of processionists take the roles of Shiva and Gauri and render dances. Other bhaktyas take the roles of Nandi, Bhrngi, ghosts and spirits, monsters and demons and dance along with Shiva and Gauri. During this time different verses are recited narrating the story of how Shiva's sleep was disturbed and going on to his marriage, his agricultural activities etc. This festival usually lasts for three days. During the gajan on Chaitra Samkranti, Kali dances are also performed in some places describing how the goddess slaughtered the monster Asura.
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