Who was real wife of Lord Krishna?
Summary
Name | Epithets | Princess of |
---|---|---|
Rukmini | Vaidarbhi, Visalakshi, Bhaishmaki | Vidarbha |
Satyabhama | Suganthi, Kamalakshi, Satrajiti | Part of the Yadava clan |
Jambavati | Narendraputri, Kapindraputri, Pauravi | – |
Kalindi | Yamuna, identified with Mitravinda (HV) |
Who is Krishnas Favourite wife?
But whenever the question has been raised who was Krishna’s favourite wife, everyone has known the answer is Rukmini. But Rukmini always knew this part of the deal: Krishna could not belong to anyone, not to Radha, not to her. He had to answer the prayers of all who sought him.
Is Radha wife of Lord Krishna?
And during his stay in the Prithvi Loka, Shri Krishna did not marry Radha. Instead, he married Rukmini and Satyabhama. Therefore, devotees wonder why Krishna never married Radha, whom he loved so much, and the one who was in love with him.
How many wives did Krishna marry?
Number and names. Apart from his eight principal wives, Krishna is described to have married several thousand women, he rescued from the demon Narakasura.
Did Krishna have children?
Krishna | |
---|---|
Siblings | Balarama (brother) Subhadra (sister) Yogmaya (sister) |
Consorts | Radha Rukmini Satyabhama Kalindi Jambavati Nagnajiti Mitravinda Bhadra Lakshmana and 16,000 – 16,100 Junior queens |
Children | Pradyumna Samba Bhanu and various other children |
Dynasty | Yaduvanshi-Chandravanshi |
Who is husband of Radha?
Radha is said to accompany Krishna in all his incarnations. In Radha Vallabh Sampradaya, which is a Radha centric tradition, only Radha is worshiped as the supreme deity….
Radha | |
---|---|
Born | Barsana (Rawal), Uttar Pradesh, India |
Parents | Vrishabhanu (father) Kirti (mother) |
Consort | Krishna |
What was Radha’s husband name?
Relationship with Krishna Some traditions state that Radha was married to another gopa named Rayan (also called Abhimanyu or Ayan), but she still used to love Krishna. Many interpreted it as a person’s love and devotion towards god which is not bounded by social limitations.