Difference between revisions of "Balaram"

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*Balarama was born to [[Vasudeva]] and [[Devaki]].  
 
*Balarama was born to [[Vasudeva]] and [[Devaki]].  
 
*Balarama also known as Baladeva, Baldau, Balabhadra and Halayudha, is the elder brother of the divine being, [[Krishna]] in Hinduism.  
 
*Balarama also known as Baladeva, Baldau, Balabhadra and Halayudha, is the elder brother of the divine being, [[Krishna]] in Hinduism.  
*Within Vaishnavism and a number of South Indian, Hindu traditions Balarama is worshipped as an avatar of [[Vishnu]], and he is also listed as such in the [[Bhagavata Purana]].  
+
*Within Vaishnavism and a number of South Indian, Hindu traditions Balarama is worshipped as an avatar of [[Vishnu]], and he is also listed as such in the [[Bhagvata Purana]].  
 
*Within both the Vaishnava traditions and Hinduism generally he is acknowledged as being a manifestation of Shesha, the serpent on whom Vishnu rests.  
 
*Within both the Vaishnava traditions and Hinduism generally he is acknowledged as being a manifestation of Shesha, the serpent on whom Vishnu rests.  
 
*The Bhagvata Purana describes Krishna as the original Supreme Personality of Godhead from whom everything else emanates. As part of this divine 'emanation', Krishna's very first expansion is Balarama, and from Balarama all other incarnations of God then appear.  
 
*The Bhagvata Purana describes Krishna as the original Supreme Personality of Godhead from whom everything else emanates. As part of this divine 'emanation', Krishna's very first expansion is Balarama, and from Balarama all other incarnations of God then appear.  
 
*Of the three transcendental elements described in [[Sanskrit]] as sat, cit and ananda (eternity, knowledge and bliss), Balarama is in charge of eternity and knowledge. Hence he worshipped as the supreme teacher or Adiguru.  
 
*Of the three transcendental elements described in [[Sanskrit]] as sat, cit and ananda (eternity, knowledge and bliss), Balarama is in charge of eternity and knowledge. Hence he worshipped as the supreme teacher or Adiguru.  
*In the Bhagavata Purana it is described that after Balarama took part in the battle that caused the destruction of the rest of the Yadu dynasty, and after he witnessed the disappearance of Krishna, he then sat down in a meditative state and departed from this world. *In some accounts it is described that a great white snake left Balarama's mouth at this point in reference to his identity as Ananta-Sesha.  
+
*In the Bhagavata Purana it is described that after Balarama took part in the battle that caused the destruction of the rest of the Yadu dynasty, and after he witnessed the disappearance of Krishna, he then sat down in a meditative state and departed from this world.  
 +
*In some accounts it is described that a great white snake left Balarama's mouth at this point in reference to his identity as Ananta-Sesha.  
 
*And the place where he departed from this world is situated about 1 km far from Somnath Temple in Gujarat. There is one cave at that place and the white snake who came out of Balarama's mouth get into that cave and went back to Paatal Lok as the local people of Veraval says.
 
*And the place where he departed from this world is situated about 1 km far from Somnath Temple in Gujarat. There is one cave at that place and the white snake who came out of Balarama's mouth get into that cave and went back to Paatal Lok as the local people of Veraval says.
  
 
[[hi:बलराम]]
 
[[hi:बलराम]]
[[category:Index]]
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[[category:Index]][[Category:Hindu_gods]]
 
[[category:Krishna]]
 
[[category:Krishna]]
 
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__INDEX__

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Balaram / बलराम

  • Balarama was born to Vasudeva and Devaki.
  • Balarama also known as Baladeva, Baldau, Balabhadra and Halayudha, is the elder brother of the divine being, Krishna in Hinduism.
  • Within Vaishnavism and a number of South Indian, Hindu traditions Balarama is worshipped as an avatar of Vishnu, and he is also listed as such in the Bhagvata Purana.
  • Within both the Vaishnava traditions and Hinduism generally he is acknowledged as being a manifestation of Shesha, the serpent on whom Vishnu rests.
  • The Bhagvata Purana describes Krishna as the original Supreme Personality of Godhead from whom everything else emanates. As part of this divine 'emanation', Krishna's very first expansion is Balarama, and from Balarama all other incarnations of God then appear.
  • Of the three transcendental elements described in Sanskrit as sat, cit and ananda (eternity, knowledge and bliss), Balarama is in charge of eternity and knowledge. Hence he worshipped as the supreme teacher or Adiguru.
  • In the Bhagavata Purana it is described that after Balarama took part in the battle that caused the destruction of the rest of the Yadu dynasty, and after he witnessed the disappearance of Krishna, he then sat down in a meditative state and departed from this world.
  • In some accounts it is described that a great white snake left Balarama's mouth at this point in reference to his identity as Ananta-Sesha.
  • And the place where he departed from this world is situated about 1 km far from Somnath Temple in Gujarat. There is one cave at that place and the white snake who came out of Balarama's mouth get into that cave and went back to Paatal Lok as the local people of Veraval says.