Is Krishna the only avatar among dashavatara who had more than one wife?
Is it true that Krishna is the only avatar who was married to more than one woman?
krishna avatars
add a comment |
Is it true that Krishna is the only avatar who was married to more than one woman?
krishna avatars
1
Yes, why did you ask?
– Wikash_hindu
15 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu in order to research whether it depends on the relativeness of dharma by time.
– hanugm
15 hours ago
1
In Ramayana, multiple wives is not adharmic in itself. But Rama chose to have only one wife.
– Lazy Lubber
15 hours ago
add a comment |
Is it true that Krishna is the only avatar who was married to more than one woman?
krishna avatars
Is it true that Krishna is the only avatar who was married to more than one woman?
krishna avatars
krishna avatars
edited 15 hours ago
Zanna
279117
279117
asked 16 hours ago
hanugmhanugm
4,03421341
4,03421341
1
Yes, why did you ask?
– Wikash_hindu
15 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu in order to research whether it depends on the relativeness of dharma by time.
– hanugm
15 hours ago
1
In Ramayana, multiple wives is not adharmic in itself. But Rama chose to have only one wife.
– Lazy Lubber
15 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Yes, why did you ask?
– Wikash_hindu
15 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu in order to research whether it depends on the relativeness of dharma by time.
– hanugm
15 hours ago
1
In Ramayana, multiple wives is not adharmic in itself. But Rama chose to have only one wife.
– Lazy Lubber
15 hours ago
1
1
Yes, why did you ask?
– Wikash_hindu
15 hours ago
Yes, why did you ask?
– Wikash_hindu
15 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu in order to research whether it depends on the relativeness of dharma by time.
– hanugm
15 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu in order to research whether it depends on the relativeness of dharma by time.
– hanugm
15 hours ago
1
1
In Ramayana, multiple wives is not adharmic in itself. But Rama chose to have only one wife.
– Lazy Lubber
15 hours ago
In Ramayana, multiple wives is not adharmic in itself. But Rama chose to have only one wife.
– Lazy Lubber
15 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Kalki Avatara in Dasavatara also has multiple wives (two wives), Padmavati and Ramaa, as per Kalki Purana. Kalki Purana mentions how Lord Kalki married his two wives. (translated by Bhumipati Das)
Chapter 10 mentions the marriage of Padmavati and Kalki.
After greeting Lord Kalki, the king worshiped Him with great respect and then brought Him to his palace, which had decorated pillars, gates, and residential quarters He then gave his daughter's hand in charity to the Lord
Thus King Brhadratha had his daughter, Padmavati, whose eyes were like lotus petals, who had the fragrance of a lotus, and who was born at a place where many lotuses grew, married to the Lord, who possesses a lotus like navel
Chapter 24 mentions marriage of Ramaa and Kalki.
- Thereafter, King Sasidhvaja summoned his sons from the battlefield and, as desired by his wife, handed over his daughter, Rama, to Lord Kalki in marriage.
Chapter 33 of Kalki Purana describes Kalki pastime with His consorts:
Thus, the village of Sambhala, which was profusely decorated with blooming flowers, pious trees, forests, and gardens, became a holy place that granted liberation from material existence.
The master of the universe, Lord Kalki, who was especially pleasing to the eyes and minds of women, happily resided with PadmavatI and Rama in the village of Sambhala.
to 8. The Lord would mount His celestial chariot, which had been given to Him by Indra, and periodically visit holy rivers, mountains, groves, and islands. In this way, He would enjoy pleasure pastimes with PadmavatI and Rama. He thus appeared to be a most perfect, passionate male, afflicted by transcendental lust. Indeed, the Lord of Ramaa became so absorbed in thought of His consorts that He completely forgot whether it was day or night.
The Kalki avatar has yet to arrive so technically only Krishna had more wives.
– Wikash_hindu
12 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu Yes. But seems like OP wants to know in general among all Dashavataras.
– The Destroyer♦
12 hours ago
I disagree he clearly said "was married". But I will upvote your answer since it adds value.
– Wikash_hindu
12 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu See question before editing. I think Op wants to know in general.
– The Destroyer♦
12 hours ago
We are told Kalki will appear at the end of kaliyuga.But kings are no more there.How will king Bhadranatha emerge in thisnsituation?
– Partha
10 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Kalki Avatara in Dasavatara also has multiple wives (two wives), Padmavati and Ramaa, as per Kalki Purana. Kalki Purana mentions how Lord Kalki married his two wives. (translated by Bhumipati Das)
Chapter 10 mentions the marriage of Padmavati and Kalki.
After greeting Lord Kalki, the king worshiped Him with great respect and then brought Him to his palace, which had decorated pillars, gates, and residential quarters He then gave his daughter's hand in charity to the Lord
Thus King Brhadratha had his daughter, Padmavati, whose eyes were like lotus petals, who had the fragrance of a lotus, and who was born at a place where many lotuses grew, married to the Lord, who possesses a lotus like navel
Chapter 24 mentions marriage of Ramaa and Kalki.
- Thereafter, King Sasidhvaja summoned his sons from the battlefield and, as desired by his wife, handed over his daughter, Rama, to Lord Kalki in marriage.
Chapter 33 of Kalki Purana describes Kalki pastime with His consorts:
Thus, the village of Sambhala, which was profusely decorated with blooming flowers, pious trees, forests, and gardens, became a holy place that granted liberation from material existence.
The master of the universe, Lord Kalki, who was especially pleasing to the eyes and minds of women, happily resided with PadmavatI and Rama in the village of Sambhala.
to 8. The Lord would mount His celestial chariot, which had been given to Him by Indra, and periodically visit holy rivers, mountains, groves, and islands. In this way, He would enjoy pleasure pastimes with PadmavatI and Rama. He thus appeared to be a most perfect, passionate male, afflicted by transcendental lust. Indeed, the Lord of Ramaa became so absorbed in thought of His consorts that He completely forgot whether it was day or night.
The Kalki avatar has yet to arrive so technically only Krishna had more wives.
– Wikash_hindu
12 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu Yes. But seems like OP wants to know in general among all Dashavataras.
– The Destroyer♦
12 hours ago
I disagree he clearly said "was married". But I will upvote your answer since it adds value.
– Wikash_hindu
12 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu See question before editing. I think Op wants to know in general.
– The Destroyer♦
12 hours ago
We are told Kalki will appear at the end of kaliyuga.But kings are no more there.How will king Bhadranatha emerge in thisnsituation?
– Partha
10 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
Kalki Avatara in Dasavatara also has multiple wives (two wives), Padmavati and Ramaa, as per Kalki Purana. Kalki Purana mentions how Lord Kalki married his two wives. (translated by Bhumipati Das)
Chapter 10 mentions the marriage of Padmavati and Kalki.
After greeting Lord Kalki, the king worshiped Him with great respect and then brought Him to his palace, which had decorated pillars, gates, and residential quarters He then gave his daughter's hand in charity to the Lord
Thus King Brhadratha had his daughter, Padmavati, whose eyes were like lotus petals, who had the fragrance of a lotus, and who was born at a place where many lotuses grew, married to the Lord, who possesses a lotus like navel
Chapter 24 mentions marriage of Ramaa and Kalki.
- Thereafter, King Sasidhvaja summoned his sons from the battlefield and, as desired by his wife, handed over his daughter, Rama, to Lord Kalki in marriage.
Chapter 33 of Kalki Purana describes Kalki pastime with His consorts:
Thus, the village of Sambhala, which was profusely decorated with blooming flowers, pious trees, forests, and gardens, became a holy place that granted liberation from material existence.
The master of the universe, Lord Kalki, who was especially pleasing to the eyes and minds of women, happily resided with PadmavatI and Rama in the village of Sambhala.
to 8. The Lord would mount His celestial chariot, which had been given to Him by Indra, and periodically visit holy rivers, mountains, groves, and islands. In this way, He would enjoy pleasure pastimes with PadmavatI and Rama. He thus appeared to be a most perfect, passionate male, afflicted by transcendental lust. Indeed, the Lord of Ramaa became so absorbed in thought of His consorts that He completely forgot whether it was day or night.
The Kalki avatar has yet to arrive so technically only Krishna had more wives.
– Wikash_hindu
12 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu Yes. But seems like OP wants to know in general among all Dashavataras.
– The Destroyer♦
12 hours ago
I disagree he clearly said "was married". But I will upvote your answer since it adds value.
– Wikash_hindu
12 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu See question before editing. I think Op wants to know in general.
– The Destroyer♦
12 hours ago
We are told Kalki will appear at the end of kaliyuga.But kings are no more there.How will king Bhadranatha emerge in thisnsituation?
– Partha
10 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
Kalki Avatara in Dasavatara also has multiple wives (two wives), Padmavati and Ramaa, as per Kalki Purana. Kalki Purana mentions how Lord Kalki married his two wives. (translated by Bhumipati Das)
Chapter 10 mentions the marriage of Padmavati and Kalki.
After greeting Lord Kalki, the king worshiped Him with great respect and then brought Him to his palace, which had decorated pillars, gates, and residential quarters He then gave his daughter's hand in charity to the Lord
Thus King Brhadratha had his daughter, Padmavati, whose eyes were like lotus petals, who had the fragrance of a lotus, and who was born at a place where many lotuses grew, married to the Lord, who possesses a lotus like navel
Chapter 24 mentions marriage of Ramaa and Kalki.
- Thereafter, King Sasidhvaja summoned his sons from the battlefield and, as desired by his wife, handed over his daughter, Rama, to Lord Kalki in marriage.
Chapter 33 of Kalki Purana describes Kalki pastime with His consorts:
Thus, the village of Sambhala, which was profusely decorated with blooming flowers, pious trees, forests, and gardens, became a holy place that granted liberation from material existence.
The master of the universe, Lord Kalki, who was especially pleasing to the eyes and minds of women, happily resided with PadmavatI and Rama in the village of Sambhala.
to 8. The Lord would mount His celestial chariot, which had been given to Him by Indra, and periodically visit holy rivers, mountains, groves, and islands. In this way, He would enjoy pleasure pastimes with PadmavatI and Rama. He thus appeared to be a most perfect, passionate male, afflicted by transcendental lust. Indeed, the Lord of Ramaa became so absorbed in thought of His consorts that He completely forgot whether it was day or night.
Kalki Avatara in Dasavatara also has multiple wives (two wives), Padmavati and Ramaa, as per Kalki Purana. Kalki Purana mentions how Lord Kalki married his two wives. (translated by Bhumipati Das)
Chapter 10 mentions the marriage of Padmavati and Kalki.
After greeting Lord Kalki, the king worshiped Him with great respect and then brought Him to his palace, which had decorated pillars, gates, and residential quarters He then gave his daughter's hand in charity to the Lord
Thus King Brhadratha had his daughter, Padmavati, whose eyes were like lotus petals, who had the fragrance of a lotus, and who was born at a place where many lotuses grew, married to the Lord, who possesses a lotus like navel
Chapter 24 mentions marriage of Ramaa and Kalki.
- Thereafter, King Sasidhvaja summoned his sons from the battlefield and, as desired by his wife, handed over his daughter, Rama, to Lord Kalki in marriage.
Chapter 33 of Kalki Purana describes Kalki pastime with His consorts:
Thus, the village of Sambhala, which was profusely decorated with blooming flowers, pious trees, forests, and gardens, became a holy place that granted liberation from material existence.
The master of the universe, Lord Kalki, who was especially pleasing to the eyes and minds of women, happily resided with PadmavatI and Rama in the village of Sambhala.
to 8. The Lord would mount His celestial chariot, which had been given to Him by Indra, and periodically visit holy rivers, mountains, groves, and islands. In this way, He would enjoy pleasure pastimes with PadmavatI and Rama. He thus appeared to be a most perfect, passionate male, afflicted by transcendental lust. Indeed, the Lord of Ramaa became so absorbed in thought of His consorts that He completely forgot whether it was day or night.
edited 14 hours ago
answered 15 hours ago
The Destroyer♦The Destroyer
19.8k795209
19.8k795209
The Kalki avatar has yet to arrive so technically only Krishna had more wives.
– Wikash_hindu
12 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu Yes. But seems like OP wants to know in general among all Dashavataras.
– The Destroyer♦
12 hours ago
I disagree he clearly said "was married". But I will upvote your answer since it adds value.
– Wikash_hindu
12 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu See question before editing. I think Op wants to know in general.
– The Destroyer♦
12 hours ago
We are told Kalki will appear at the end of kaliyuga.But kings are no more there.How will king Bhadranatha emerge in thisnsituation?
– Partha
10 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
The Kalki avatar has yet to arrive so technically only Krishna had more wives.
– Wikash_hindu
12 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu Yes. But seems like OP wants to know in general among all Dashavataras.
– The Destroyer♦
12 hours ago
I disagree he clearly said "was married". But I will upvote your answer since it adds value.
– Wikash_hindu
12 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu See question before editing. I think Op wants to know in general.
– The Destroyer♦
12 hours ago
We are told Kalki will appear at the end of kaliyuga.But kings are no more there.How will king Bhadranatha emerge in thisnsituation?
– Partha
10 hours ago
The Kalki avatar has yet to arrive so technically only Krishna had more wives.
– Wikash_hindu
12 hours ago
The Kalki avatar has yet to arrive so technically only Krishna had more wives.
– Wikash_hindu
12 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu Yes. But seems like OP wants to know in general among all Dashavataras.
– The Destroyer♦
12 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu Yes. But seems like OP wants to know in general among all Dashavataras.
– The Destroyer♦
12 hours ago
I disagree he clearly said "was married". But I will upvote your answer since it adds value.
– Wikash_hindu
12 hours ago
I disagree he clearly said "was married". But I will upvote your answer since it adds value.
– Wikash_hindu
12 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu See question before editing. I think Op wants to know in general.
– The Destroyer♦
12 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu See question before editing. I think Op wants to know in general.
– The Destroyer♦
12 hours ago
We are told Kalki will appear at the end of kaliyuga.But kings are no more there.How will king Bhadranatha emerge in thisnsituation?
– Partha
10 hours ago
We are told Kalki will appear at the end of kaliyuga.But kings are no more there.How will king Bhadranatha emerge in thisnsituation?
– Partha
10 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
1
Yes, why did you ask?
– Wikash_hindu
15 hours ago
@Wikash_hindu in order to research whether it depends on the relativeness of dharma by time.
– hanugm
15 hours ago
1
In Ramayana, multiple wives is not adharmic in itself. But Rama chose to have only one wife.
– Lazy Lubber
15 hours ago