Sarvam Krishnam

Sarvam Krishnam unveils Krishna in his most cherished forms—the divine lover, the mischievous child, and the Supreme Being who dwells in all. As the lover of Vrindavan, Krishna’s flute enchants, yet his absence leaves a void in the hearts of his devotees. His beloved waits, questioning his departure—was it to protect Draupadi’s honor or to seek Karna’s sacrifice? She yearns for one glimpse, one word of reassurance, longing for his love.

From the passionate lover, we shift to the playful child—Krishna, the delight of Yashoda, yet the cause of her constant worry. She pleads with him to stay home, tempting him with his favorite sweets, but the young cowherd only wishes to roam the forests with his cattle. Neither robbers nor wild beasts can frighten him, for he is the master of all. Yet, despite his defiance, he is still a child—when Yashoda’s love overflows with genuine fear, he melts, promising to return at her call.

Beyond these earthly forms, Krishna is the ultimate truth—he is in every being, in every breath. The distinctions of caste, wealth, and power dissolve in his divine presence. The land that a king and a servant walk upon is the same; the sun shines alike on the mighty elephant and the stray dog. The pleasures of life, the struggles of existence, and the light of divinity are universal. And in the end, it is only Krishna, in all forms and in all things—Sarvam Krishnam.