Krishna And Wicked King Poem by Rajendra Prasad Meena Jaipur India

Krishna And Wicked King

In Mathura town, long long ago,
A wicked king ruled high and low.
His name was Kansa, harsh and cruel,
Fear and anger were his rule.

A voice from sky one silent night said,
"Devaki's son will strike your dread."
Kansa trembled, filled with fear,
He locked Devaki, kept her near.

But then a child so sweet was born,
On a rainy, stormy morn.
Tiny Krishna, bright and mild,
Smiling like a moonlit child.

The prison doors opened wide,
Chains fell off on every side.
Vasudev walked through the rain,
Yamuna made a gentle lane.

To Gokul's home the child was sent,
Where joy and love were heaven-sent.
Little Krishna laughed and played,
While evil plans began to fade.

In time he grew both wise and strong,
And ended Kansa's wicked wrong.
So kids, remember, loud and clear:
Good wins always—never fear!

By Rajendra Prasad Meena Jaipur India

POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
This poem is written especially for children in simple, gentle, and joyful language. It retells the famous story of Lord Krishna's birth and his victory over the cruel king Kansa in a way that is easy for young readers to understand and enjoy. The poem highlights the contrast between fear and love, cruelty and kindness, evil and goodness. While Kansa represents fear and wrongdoing, little Krishna symbolizes hope, innocence, and divine goodness. Magical elements like the opening prison doors, the calm river Yamuna, and Krishna's safe journey to Gokul make the story engaging for children while keeping it educational. The main purpose of the poem is to teach children an important moral lesson: goodness always wins over evil, and love is stronger than fear.
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