Krishna’s Love for Butter Story

The tale centres on Krishna's passion for butter, or makkhan as it is known in Hindi. The happenings that happened in Lord Krishna's life are described in the following tale. When the butter from the gopis' home was stolen, the gopis came to Yashoda, the mother of Krishna, to complain. Therefore, let's read the entire story to learn more about it.

Krishna’s Love for Butter 

As Krishna grew older and taller, he often wore only a gold chain around his waist.

He always wondered, "Where did that sound come from?" He looked around and didn't realize he was making the sound himself.

Yashoda Churning Butter

The Gopis came to see Krishna's house and complained to Yashoda Ma about his son:

Sometimes Krishna comes to our house and steals our butter even though he hid it elsewhere.

Little Krishna Stealing Butter

He has many friends such as Sudama, Sridhama, Subara, Madhumaigara and he is always with Krishna. They are like little mischievous monkeys. Krishna's little friends were all naked and were Krishna's constant companions.

When the Gopis came to Yasoda's mother to complain about Krishna, they were not angry at all.

On the contrary, they felt sorry for Yasoda. They thought that Yashoda was not as lucky as we were.

Krishna comes to our house, plays here and there, and steals from Her according to Her own sweet will. But he doesn't steal anything in his house, and he doesn't play too sweet there. So Yashoda isn't as lucky as we are. we are so blessed "

Lord  Krishna Eating Butter

It seemed that he was complaining to Yasota. But in reality, they were only pretending to complain in order to enjoy sharing stories about Krishna and letting Yashoda know how cute her son was.

Here are some of the stories Yashoda's friends told her.

oh! Your boy has become so naughty! He enters our house and does a lot of mischief. He steals our butter and gives it out to his friends and even monkeys. Sometimes he will come up with a cunning plan and say to one of his friends: go to your mother while we hide in the shade of a tree or in a good spot just outside the house.

Tell your mother, come quickly! Someone has their calves untied and loose. I am breastfeeding now and will soon run out of milk.

When the boy tells her mother about it, Gopi goes after her calf and while she is gone Krishna and his friends break into her house and steal butter and whatever.

Sometimes Gopi would hide in his house and think, 'Krishna must come, then I will catch him'. rice field. Gopī suddenly threw himself at Krishna and scolded him.

Krishna with Butter Pot

"Oh, are you stealing from my house?"

Krishna said. It never occurred to me that you weren't my mother, that you would grab me and hit me. "

At that he smiled and Gopi's heart melted. She grabbed Krishna's wrist, but Krishna let go of her hand and ran away.

Summary

The Gopis came to see Krishna's house and complained to Yashoda Ma about his son. But in reality, they were only pretending to complain in order to enjoy sharing stories about Krishna. They felt sorry for Yasoda because they thought she was not as lucky as they were. Yashoda's friends told her about Krishna, a boy who stole their butter and gave it to his friends and even monkeys. When she told her mother about it, Gopi went after her calf and while she was gone Krishna and his friends broke into her house and stole butter.

Tips to Parents

It goes without saying that short stories are a potent teaching tool for young children about values and ethics. Additionally, it aids in the study of major Indian mythology. We ought to impart the Krishna Stories to them. They should be aware that Krishna is a revered Hindu deity. Both as the independent Supreme God and as the eighth iteration of Vishnu, he is venerated. He is the god of security, empathy, kindness, and love, one of the most well-known and beloved Indian deities. The Hindu holiday of Krishna Janmashtam is used to remember Krishna's birth.

Conclusion

This delightful tale is about Krishna's early years. We all know that Krishna is also known as the "Butter Thief Krishna," or "Makhan Chor,"  and that the Gopis visited Krishna's home and complained to Yashoda Ma about his son. However, they were really just acting to be upset in order to enjoy telling Krishna stories. They believed Yasoda was less fortunate than they were, therefore they felt bad for her. The story of Krishna, a youngster who stole their butter and distributed it to his friends and even monkeys, was related to Yashoda by her pals. Gopi went after her calf after telling her mother about it, but while she was gone, Krishna and his pals came into her home and stole butter. and also shows the yashoda churning butter for his son krishna.