
Krishna Carry Basket with Handle - 8 x 10 Inches | Tokri Basket for Laddu Gopal
• The divine charm of the Krishna Carry Basket with Handle—Tokri is a delightful blend of traditional craftsmanship and spiritual symbolism. This intricately designed carry basket features a serene depiction of Lord Krishna nestled comfortably within, embodying his playful and compassionate essence.
• The crafted carry basket showcases fine detailing and sturdy construction, making it a decorative piece and functional for various uses.
• The inclusion of handles enhances its practicality, allowing for easy transport and display. Whether used as a centerpiece in religious rituals, home decor, or as a unique gift, its versatility adds to its appeal.
• The portrayal of Krishna in the basket reflects timeless stories and teachings, evoking a sense of devotion and reverence among devotees. Its aesthetic design captures the essence of Krishna's childhood tales, where he is often depicted with his mischievous charm and divine grace.
• Ideal for cultural festivities, puja ceremonies, or simply as an ornamental piece, this carry basket blends seamlessly into traditional and contemporary settings. Its rustic charm and spiritual significance make it a cherished addition to any space, invoking blessings and serenity.
• The essence of spirituality and craftsmanship with the Krishna Carry Basket with Handle, a symbol of devotion and grace that enriches your surroundings with its cultural heritage and timeless appeal.
Story of the birth of Lord Krishna
Kamsa, a wicked prince who seized the throne by imprisoning his father was given a prediction that his demise would be caused by his sister's eighth kid. So he threw his sister Devaki and her husband Vasudeva in a dungeon on their wedding day. All of Devaki's children were murdered by the evil Kamsa. By the mercy of God, their seventh child, Balram, was delivered into Rohini's womb and saved.
On a stormy night without the moon, the eighth child was born. When the baby boy was born, Vasudeva noticed that all of the guards were sound sleeping and that the prison's gates had been opened. Vasudeva was instructed by a heavenly voice to carry Krishna in a basket and enter the river. Upon entering the river, Vasudeva was able to wade through the water to reach Gokulam as the water level dropped. Krishna was shielded from the rain by a big hooded serpent.
When Vasudeva arrived in Gokula, he left Krishna in the home of Nanda and Yashoda. Yashoda's newborn daughter was returned to the dungeon by Vasudeva. Kamsa rushed inside the dungeon upon learning of Devaki's eighth child's birth. He grabbed the baby from them. The baby slipped from him and transformed into Goddess Durga in a moment. The Goddess informed Kamsa that his end was near and that Krishna was in good hands.