Why Krishna has a peacock feather in his crown? Krishna's Leelas are endless Krishna's Leelas are endless If you are familiar with Lord Krishna's life, you will agree that he was one of the most charismatic avatars of Vishnu. His repertoire extended from emotional connection to warfare strategy; from minute details of spiritual path to extended conversations on right conduct. His meaningful names His meaningful names Lord Krishna, through his leelas, earned a lot of appellations and sobriques - almost all of these names given to him carry a lot of significance and meaning. Mormukatdhari Mormukatdhari One such name was "Mormukatdhari". This name was given to him because Krishna wears a peacock feather in his crown. This feather not only …show more content…
It's an enchanting tale, indeed. 5. Divine flute with melodious raga Divine flute with melodious raga One day, Krishna was the first to wake up from his afternoon slumber in the forest, accompanied by his cowherd friends. He decided to wake everyone up as well as call the cows grazing at a distance by playing on his flute. When Krishna blew his divine breath into a flute, the most melodious raga emerged from it... 6. Enchanted peacocks Enchanted peacocks As the music floated through the forest, it mesmerised the peacocks in and around the Govardhan hills. Their hearts leapt in sheer joy, and they responded by filling the skies with their own song and dancing with happiness. 7. When sound and echo became one When sound and echo became one Krishna, who is the source of all dramatic arts, was pleased with their dance and encouraged them by his loving glance and sweet smile. They cried with joy and the sound travelled across the hills. Soon, their sounds became indistinguishable from the echoes. The peacocks became excited and jumped up and down, flapping their wings. 8. King of peacocks approaches king of Universe King of peacocks approaches king of …show more content…
Of course, Krishna - who can never refuse a devotee's appeal - joined the peacocks in their dance, dancing quite like them...the steps increasing in tempo...fortunate were the people who could witness this superb spectacle! 9. Dance of bliss Dance of bliss The bliss of the peacocks increased multi-fold when Sri Krishna danced with them. It was so overwhelming that some peacocks even fainted. All the animals and cowherds of the Govardhan hills stood transfixed, unable to move their eyes away from the dance of Sri Krishna. 10. A peacock's plummage A peacock's
Over my head I hear a sound of beaten air, like a million shook rugs, a muffled whuff. Into the woods they sorted without shifting a twig, with through the crowns of trees, intricate and rising like wind.” She used three similes throughout these sentences to compare several things. First, she compared the shape of the flocks to an eye. Second, she compared the sound of the flapping wings to the sound of shook rugs.
Gentle sea breeze tickled my face as I watched wisps of white fluff drifted across a crystal clear blue sky. The rhythmic sound of the wave; the screeching of the sea birds was so familiar and hypnotic at the same time. However, my children’s pearls of laughter turned all the other sounds into background
These heads were created with that belief in mind and are seen as a constant reminder of family and power to each ruler by reminding them of their fathers and the kings before them and how they ruled. The use of brass started during the 15th century during the oranmiyan dynasty as a way for that line to separate themselves from previous ruling lines and the style of the head changed as well to specifically represent the
Lucidity’s Folly In the fourteenth teaching, Krishna goes on to explain to Arjuna about “a knowledge” that, “knowing it, all the sages have reached perfection.” This is the knowledge of the three qualities of nature- lucidity, passion, and dark inertia- which inherently form when the world is created by Krishna. These three qualities bind the self to the mortal body; the ultimate goal of man is to understand and ascend above them in order to share in the infinite spirit. While lucidity may seem like a positive quality to achieve, a close reading reveals that Krishna warns Arjuna of the danger in falling to lucidity.
In “The Great Scarf of Birds” by John Updike, the speaker concludes that his heart has been lifted by the image of a gray scarf. The poem is marked with joy and reverence to the natural world around the speaker, but there is sadness in his last few words. The speaker prepares the reader for this conclusion through an abundance of imagery, similes, and poem structure. The speaker opens the poem by describing his setting through a series of individual but connected natural images. The reader is immediately shown ripe red apples from Cape Ann in October, and one after another, the speaker uses similes to compare one part of nature to another.
They believed that hair could be used to communicate with the spirit world and that it served as a conduit for spiritual energy. Cherokee men typically wore their hair in a topknot, which was adorned with feathers and other decorative items. Women also wore their hair in a topknot, which was considered a symbol of their strength and status within the tribe. Cherokee warriors often wore eagle feathers in their hair, which represented their bravery and connection to the spirit
Once, I heard birds singing and stopped to listen. I used to think they sang because they were happy, but then I learned on a nature show that they’re really just showing off. They’re trying to lure in some other bird so they can mate with it or let the other birds know not to get too close to their turf. I wish I never watched that show, because now all I think about is what those pretty sounds mean and how they’re not pretty at
I wonder what tunes the birds were singing. I wonder how the Earth was showing its joy. The Earth had witnessed Jesus' Spirit come back to His body, and had seen Him roll away the stone from the tomb! He was risen! The grass sung, the flowers danced, the trees clapped, and the stars rejoiced!
The place was at peace. There were yellow butterflies. There was a breeze and a wide blue sky. Along the river two old farmers stood in ankle-deep water,
Since 1947, the discovery of Chief Wahoo, Native American tribes have been stereotyped and afflicted to this mascot. As you can tell, the mascot is a man who is wearing a feathers and has a beaker. It creates a different image of the Native Americans rather than who they truly are. Traditionally, in Native cultures, eagle feathers
The peacocks become a central point of the narrator’s life. The narrator describes the appearance and attitude of these grand birds in great
In the story “Atoms of Sound” they explain the many noises heard during the day and throughout the night. During the day many loud noises are heard. You can hear the dogs barking wildly while they are awake. With their tails wagging, showing their excitement to see you.
These words create a happy mood and make me feel comforted. The words “dancing” “pleasure fills” and “glee” add to the mood of the poem because they construct a feeling of optimism and
The bird’s song is consistent, the bird constantly sings, it is voicing its expression, as Whitman does. Humans may not directly be an animal, but may have animal-like behaviors and qualities, however a human symbolizes imperfections. As a human behaves as an animal or uncivilized, it allows the imperfections to shine through. In his poem, “I Sing the Body Electric,” Whitman uses parts of the body to symbolize how unique each piece is, it can be damaged so easily, just like him and his feelings. Imperfections are seen as negative, and so is the symbolism of spiders.
The Ramayana is a myth poem written in Sanskrit by Valmiki, it belongs to the Hindu culture. The Indian culture is full of myths, and stories that carry lessons and experience from generation to another. Most of those myths are oral; however, this popular myth (Ramayana) has been written and documented, which is one of the reasons that make it sacred by the Hindu nation, and popular in the world of literature. The Ramayana consists of twenty four thousand verses in seven books, and five hundred cantos.