Lord Krishna is one of the most endearing deities of Indian mythology and is considered to be one of the ten avatars of lord Vishnu. Goddess lakshmi, the divine consort of lord Vishnu, was born upon earth as his companion during his many incarnation.

Krishna is, at times, the simple cowherd indulging the milkmaids in playful banter. At other times, he is the supreme intellectual – engaged in the exposition of the Gita philosophy. Krishna’s beguiling childish pranks and his dignified wisdom have, in turn, influenced the Hindu consciousness for centuries.

Krishna is particularly appealing to children because he is one of them as no other divine is. Krishna, the boy, is mischievous he has irrepressible energy for innumerable escapades. He is no puritan. He has divine powers, but he humanises them and remains a boy. This powerful human element is the secret of Krishna’s universal popularity. He is secular even as he is sacred, and so he remains throughout his life. That is why Krishna becomes a living presence to all children who have listened to his stories.