Krishna's Role In Hindu Religion

Krishna, a Hindu god, was believed to rid the earth of evil, is considered the eighth avatar or the physical form of the god Vishnu. The story of how Krishna, the Hindu god of love and compassion, was born is woven through many Hinduism’s most sacred texts.
As a child, Krishna was adored for his pranks. Krishna is known by many other names such as, Govinda, Mukunda, Madhusudhana, and Vasudeva. As a teenager, he was re-known as a lover. The sound of his flute would bring all the girls to the yard. His favorite was Rhadha, who became his consort later in life. Krishna and his brother Balarma fought and slayed Kamsa. Afterward, Krishna found the kingdom to be unsafe and led the Yadauas to the west coast of Kathiawa and established his court at Dvaraka. Krishna plays a prominent role in the Bhagavad Gita, in that text, Krishna is the charioteer for the warrior Arjuna, offering moral and military counsel to the Hindu leader. He then married Rukmini and took other wives as well. It was believed that Mother Earth was tired of the burden of sins committed by evil kings and rulers and appealed to Brahma for help. Brahma prayed to Lord Vishnu, who assured Brahma that Vishnu would return soon to earth and deal with the problem. Kamsa inspired fear among all the rules. When his sister, Devaki, married Vasudeva a voice from the sky said that Devaki’s eighth son would destroy Kamsa. Kamsa was frightened to the point where he vowed to kill any child Devaki gave birth to. Keeping his word,
Being amorous and loyal he is seen as the perfect husband and his playful nature is a gentle appraisal to remain good-natured in the face of life’s challenges. Krishna serves as a moral compass the faithful. Krishna’s exploits in the Bhagavad Gita and other holy scripture are ethical models of behavior for Hindu’s, particularly on the nature of personal choice and responsibility to