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108 Names of Lord Krishna With Meaning
108 Names of Lord Krishna With Meaning
Lord Krishna is a subject in Hindu mythology and even in social realties he is accepted as the Avatar of Lord Vishnu. It is said that he descended upon the earth over five thousand years ago in Mathura, in Northern India and his activities are described in the great Indian epic the Mahabharata, and the well-known scripture the Bhagavata Purana.
Lord Krishna is famous for his childhood pranks, his policy related knowledge and his teachings of righteousness, and most of all as the charioteer and guide of the warrior Arjun during the battle field of Kurukshetra. Swami Vivekananda is also linked with Yoga especially with Bhakti Yoga which involves devotion as well as love towards God.
Lord Krishna is famous for his childhood pranks, his policy related knowledge and his teachings of righteousness, and most of all as the charioteer and guide of the warrior Arjun during the battle field of Kurukshetra. Swami Vivekananda is also linked with Yoga especially with Bhakti Yoga which involves devotion as well as love towards God.
Lord Krishna is depicted in Hindu iconography as a dark-skinned youth with a peacock feather in his hair, playing a flute and surrounded by cows and other animals. He is often shown dancing the Raslila with his beloved gopis (cowherd girls), and his playful nature and deep compassion have made him a beloved figure to millions of Hindus worldwide. 108 names of Shri Krishna are given below with their meaning.
- Achyuta - One who never falls
- Adideva - The first God
- Aditya - The son of Aditi
- Ajanma - One who is without birth
- Akshara - Indestructible
- Amrut - The nectar of immortality
- Anadi - The beginning-less one
- Ananda - The embodiment of bliss
- Ananta - The endless one
- Aniruddha - One who cannot be stopped
- Aparajeet - The undefeated one
- Arjunashishu - Protector of Arjuna
- Govinda - The name "Govinda" means "protector of cows" or "one who gives pleasure to the cows." Lord Krishna is often depicted as a cowherd in Indian mythology.
- Atman - The soul
- Avyukta - One who is indescribable
- Balgopal - The child Krishna
- Banke Bihari - The beloved of the devotees
- Bihari - The one who wanders in the forests of Vrindavan
- Brahma - The creator
- Brihadbhanu - The one with the vast and effulgent radiance
- Chakradhari - The one who holds the Sudarshan Chakra
- Damodar - The one whose waist is bound with a rope
- Dayalu - The compassionate one
- Devaki Nandan - The son of Devaki
- Devakinandan - The darling of Devaki
- Devapriya - The beloved of the gods
- Devesh - The Lord of the gods
- Dhenukasur Mardan - The one who killed the demon Dhenukasur
- Dhir - The courageous one
- Dwarkadheesh - The Lord of Dwarka
- Ghanashyam - The one with the dark complexion
- Gopal - The protector of the cows
- Gopinath - The Lord of the gopis
- Govardhanadhari - The one who lifted the Govardhana hill
- Govinda - The protector of the cows and the senses
- Gyaneshwar - The Lord of knowledge
- Hari - The one who removes all sins
- Hrishikesh - The Lord of the senses
- Jagannath - The Lord of the universe
- Jagdish - The Lord of the world
- Janardan - The one who gives prosperity to the people
- Jishnu - The victorious one
- Kaliyadaman - The one who subdued the Kaliya serpent
- Kamsantak - The one who killed Kamsa
- Kanhaiya - The beloved of the cowherds
- Karunakar - The merciful one
- Keshava - The one with beautiful hair
- Kesheesut - The son of Keshi
- Keshiha - The destroyer of Keshi
- Kishore - The youthful one
- Krishna - The dark one
- Kunj Bihari - The one who enjoys in the groves of Vrindavan
- Lakshmikantam - The husband of Goddess Lakshmi
- Madan - The God of love
- Madhusudan - The destroyer of the demon Madhu
- chala - The still one
- Achyuta - The infallible one
- Adbhuta - The wonderful one
- Adideva - The original Lord
- Aditya - The son of Aditi
- Ajanma - The unborn one
- Ajaya - The unconquerable one
- Akshara - The indestructible one
- Amrita - The immortal one
- Anadi - The beginningless one
- Ananda - The blissful one
- Ananta - The infinite one
- Aniruddha - The unobstructed one
- Anupama - The unparalleled one
- Aparajita - The undefeated one
- Arjuna - The friend of Arjuna
- Arthangadhara - The bearer of meaning
- Avyukta - The unmanifested one
- Balabhadra - The strong one
- Bala - The childlike one
- Banamali - The one who wears a garland of forest flowers
- Bansidhara - The flute player
- Bhagavan - The Lord of all opulence
- Bihari - The one who roams about freely
- Brahmachari - The celibate one
- Chaturbhuj - The four-armed one
- Danavendra - The Lord of the demons
- Dayalu - The compassionate one
- Dayanidhi - The treasure house of mercy
- Devadideva - The God of all Gods
- Devakinandana - The son of Devaki
- Devesha - The Lord of the Lords
- Dhananjaya - The winner of wealth
- Dharma - The embodiment of righteousness
- Dharmik - The righteous one
- Dhruva - The polestar
- Dina Bandhu - The friend of the poor
- Dwarkadhish - The Lord of Dwarka
- Gajendra Moksha - The savior of the elephant
- Ghanashyama - The dark cloud complexioned one
- Giridhari - The lifter of Govardhan hill
- Gopala - The protector of cows
- Gopinatha - The Lord of the gopis
- Govinda - The giver of pleasure to the cows
- Gyaneshwara - The Lord of knowledge
- Hara - The destroyer of ignorance
- Hari - The remover of all miseries
- Hrisheekesha - The Lord of the senses
- Jagadguru - The guru of the universe
- Jagannatha - The Lord of the universe
- Janardhana - The protector of men
- Jyotiraditya - The sun of all luminaries
- Kaliyadaman - The destroyer of the Kaliya serpent
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