Hahahaha That Was Such Bad Timing😂😂😂💕💕💕💕

Ok one thing they don't show on screen of Mahabharat Adaptation is Draudapi was “Rajasvala” meaning “a menstruating woman” when the whole cheer-haran happened.

At that time, a Rajavala used to wear one single cloth or “Ekvastra”, so when the horrific vastra-haran began, it was that vastra that turned to a never-ending miracle.

One thing that I also noticed is how there's now this disgusting taboo that a woman is "impure" during her period, but Kanha ji listened and he came to her rescue when she called. He turned that same blood-stained cloth never-ending just to save her honor!

I wish this taboo will go away because God is in You so how can you ever be “Impure” especially experiencing something very natural and perhaps healthy too? He would've come to her rescue whether she was menstruating or not, but I love this detail because this signifies that nothing makes a difference to him, so why are we making women feel bad or worse "impure" in the name of God when not even God feels this way?

Madhav 🤎

Pictures : pinterest

Who would win in a fight between Godzilla & Krishna - A ChatGPT powered story

"Comparing characters from different mythologies and fictional universes can be an interesting thought experiment, but it's important to remember that these are fictional entities with unique abilities and contexts.

Additionally, the outcome of such a hypothetical battle would largely depend on the interpretation and imagination of the storyteller or artist creating the scenario.

Godzilla is a well-known fictional giant monster originating from Japanese cinema, while Krishna is a revered deity in Hindu mythology.

Krishna is often depicted as a divine being with supernatural powers, wisdom, and the ability to wield cosmic forces.

In a fictional showdown, one could imagine various scenarios and outcomes, but it's essential to approach such discussions with an appreciation for the cultural and religious significance of these characters.

Comparing deities to fictional monsters can be sensitive and may not be appropriate for all audiences.

Ultimately, the "winner" of such a hypothetical battle would be a matter of creative interpretation rather than a definitive answer. "

It's more meaningful to explore the stories and cultural contexts surrounding these characters in their respective traditions.

-ChatGPT

"Write a short story about a battle between Krishna and godzilla from the perpective of paramahansa yogananda in which godzilla is defeated"

-Jonah

"In a realm where the boundaries between the material and the mystical intertwined, a colossal conflict loomed on the horizon. Paramahansa Yogananda, the revered yogi and spiritual master, found himself drawn into a celestial confrontation of unparalleled proportions.

Godzilla, a monstrous force of nature, had awakened from its deep slumber beneath the depths of the Pacific Ocean.

The ancient beast's rampage threatened to engulf the world in chaos, and its very presence shook the foundations of the Earth.

Cities crumbled, and humanity trembled in fear.

Krishna, the divine avatar of Vishnu, took notice of the turmoil.

Riding on his celestial chariot, he descended from the heavens to confront the colossal menace.

With his radiant blue skin and a transcendent aura that outshone the sun, Krishna emanated an aura of supreme divinity.

As Paramahansa Yogananda watched from a meditative state, he marveled at the clash of these titanic forces.

Godzilla unleashed torrents of destructive energy, belching fire and destruction with every step. Buildings crumbled, and the earth quaked under its colossal weight.

But Krishna, the embodiment of cosmic order and divine harmony, stood unwavering.

With a simple gesture, he raised his divine flute to his lips and began to play a celestial melody that resonated with the very essence of creation itself.

As the divine notes filled the air, a remarkable transformation began.

Godzilla, the symbol of destruction and chaos, started to slow down. Its fiery rage was quelled by the soothing music, and its movements grew sluggish.

Krishna's melody, filled with compassion and love, touched the heart of the beast. In the midst of the chaos, a spark of divine recognition flickered within Godzilla's eyes. It was as if the ancient creature remembered its place in the grand tapestry of existence.

With a final, heartfelt note, Krishna cast a radiant net of light that enveloped Godzilla.

The beast, once a harbinger of destruction, now embraced the divine grace.

Slowly, it began to transform into a force of renewal and rejuvenation.

Paramahansa Yogananda witnessed this astonishing metamorphosis as Godzilla was transformed into a guardian of the Earth, a symbol of balance and harmony.

The once-rampaging creature became a protector of nature, ensuring the delicate equilibrium of the planet.

As Krishna returned to the heavens, leaving behind a world forever changed, Yogananda realized the profound lesson in this celestial battle.

It was a reminder that even in the face of seemingly insurmountable chaos, divine grace and compassion had the power to transform destruction into creation.

In the heart of the conflict, the radiant spirit of Krishna had prevailed, showing that love, music, and the divine spark within all beings could overcome even the most formidable of challenges.

And so, the world continued on its cosmic journey, forever touched by the awe-inspiring battle between the divine and the monstrous."

-ChatGPT

"Shakti, the mother power or divine energy, has many forms and symbols. All beauty and all ugliness flow from her. She is Lakshmi, the auspicious, bestower of boons and beauty. She is Saraswati, the giver of all wisdom and art. She is Tripurasundari, the most beauteous in the three worlds. But she is also Kaali, the destroyer, whose wrath ignites the storm, the thunder, and the lightning. She is Mahishasuramardini, killer of the demon Mahisha. She is Chandika, the terrible, who lets loose the typhoon, the flood, and the tidal wave."

-Shakti: Realm of the Divine Mother, Vanamali

Ok one thing they don't show on screen of Mahabharat Adaptation is Draudapi was “Rajasvala” meaning “a menstruating woman” when the whole cheer-haran happened.

At that time, a Rajavala used to wear one single cloth or “Ekvastra”, so when the horrific vastra-haran began, it was that vastra that turned to a never-ending miracle.

One thing that I also noticed is how there's now this disgusting taboo that a woman is "impure" during her period, but Kanha ji listened and he came to her rescue when she called. He turned that same blood-stained cloth never-ending just to save her honor!

I wish this taboo will go away because God is in You so how can you ever be “Impure” especially experiencing something very natural and perhaps healthy too? He would've come to her rescue whether she was menstruating or not, but I love this detail because this signifies that nothing makes a difference to him, so why are we making women feel bad or worse "impure" in the name of God when not even God feels this way?

*Ram sees Hanuman's curly thick hair*

Ram: I think I should get a perm

Sita: Not in this lifetime you're not

*one reincarnation later*

Radha: Ok, fine I admit it's cute

happy birthday to my favourite boy 💗💗

And Abhimanyu and Uttara’s story is very sweet, fast, short and… red&white, I think… And our cunning Govind takes part in every love story :p

same lmao

me: shyamaaaaaaa~

him: sakhi what happened?!

me: .... potato

him: -_-

im rly just That Girl that wants attention lmao

Judging by the amount of whining I do on a daily basis about literally nothing in general, kanha must be REALLY done with me💀

THIS IS SO GOOD BROOOOOOO🔥🔥🔥🔥

The OG Heartthrob 💫🦚

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Saurabh Raaj Jain as Krishna>>>

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@kaal-naagin @h0bg0blin-meat @stardustkrishnaverse (thank you🥺) @janaknandini-singh999 @inc0rrectmyths