Crawling Krishna Murti - 1.5 x 1 Inches | Copper Idol/ Crawling Krishna Idol for Pooja

Krishna is acknowledged as Lord Vishnu's eighth avatar. The God Vishnu, who protects and sustains creation, has taken on the form of Krishna. He is the model of love and devotion. By worshipping Lord Krishna, you release the soul from further reincarnation, and it is absolved from further suffering. It is believed that in houses with a newborn child, gifting a crawling Krishna idol protects the newborn with health and longevity. As worshipping Bala Krishna brings progeny, this idol is also presented to a bride by her parents when she enters her new home.

• Embrace divine serenity with our exquisite Copper Crawling Krishna Idol for Pooja, a captivating symbol of devotion, grace, and timeless charm.
• Beautifully crafted, this Krishna murti beautifully captures the essence of the beloved deity, infusing your sacred space with tranquility and spiritual energy.
• Featuring intricate detailing and exceptional craftsmanship, this copper Krishna idol honors the rich legacy of Lord Krishna, radiating a sense of divine presence.
• The warm, copper finish enhances its elegance, making it a standout centerpiece for your home altar, temple, or meditation space.
• Depicting Krishna in his iconic crawling pose, the idol symbolizes his playful, innocent nature, captivating devotees with his enchanting smile and eternal charm.
• Perfect for enhancing spiritual practices or adorning your sacred space, this idol serves as a gentle reminder of love, devotion, and reverence.
• Elevate your spiritual journey with the timeless beauty of our Copper Crawling Krishna Idol, a cherished piece that embodies the eternal wisdom and grace of Lord Krishna.

Krishna and his love for butter

Baby Krishna lived in Gokulam, a village inhabited by cattle herders called Gopalas. This resulted in an abundance of milk, curds, and butter. Krishna loved butter and often tried to steal a pot from his mother, Yashoda, or from any of the village women, known as Gopis. To stop him, the Gopis began tying their butter pots to the ceiling, hoping to keep them out of his reach.
Krishna, however, was clever and teamed up with his friends to get the pots. They would climb up to the roof, move ceiling tiles, or form human ladders by standing on each other’s shoulders to steal the butter. If all else failed, they would throw pebbles at the pots and catch the butter with their mouths.

Eventually, the Gopis discovered that Krishna was the main thief and complained to Yashoda, who apologized and promised to discipline her son. In response, Krishna decided to play a trick on the Gopis. While they were at the river bathing, Krishna stole all their clothes from the riverbank and said he would return them only if they agreed to stop complaining to his mother.

Unable to control Krishna, Yashoda tied him to a heavy staff as punishment. Krishna, determined to escape, decided to head to the river where his friends could help him. While walking through the forest, he found himself stuck between two closely growing trees. With a strong tug, Krishna uprooted the trees, freeing himself. Yashoda rushed to the scene, concerned for her son, but was amazed to see that Krishna had effortlessly uprooted the trees. This event made her realize Krishna’s extraordinary powers.