Radha Rani, Krishna, and the Fruit Tree in Goloka Vrindavan
One day, Radha Rani and Krishna were walking together in Goloka Vrindavan, the divine spiritual realm, where even the trees and nature are conscious and respond to devotion.
Radha Rani noticed a tree full of ripe, luscious fruits. She smiled and asked sweetly:
"Oh dear tree, can you give me some fruits?"
In Goloka, trees and all of nature have spiritual awareness. They can bend their branches, offer fruits, and participate in the divine pastimes. The tree hesitated for a moment, unsure whose wish to follow.
Behind Radha Rani, Krishna mischievously whispered to the tree:
"Don’t give! Don’t give!"
Now the tree had a choice. It paused, thought for a moment, and finally bent down to offer its fruits to Radha Rani. That small act of obedience to her pure love pleased Krishna immensely. Why? Because Krishna’s greatest joy in the universe is Radha Rani’s happiness—he loves her more than even himself.
This playful moment shows a beautiful spiritual lesson: true love is selfless, and even nature responds to pure devotion. The tree’s choice, though small, became part of the divine leela, and the happiness of Radha Rani became the ultimate delight for Krishna.
One day, Radha Rani and Krishna were walking together in Goloka Vrindavan, the divine spiritual realm, where even the trees and nature are conscious and respond to devotion.
Radha Rani noticed a tree full of ripe, luscious fruits. She smiled and asked sweetly:
"Oh dear tree, can you give me some fruits?"
In Goloka, trees and all of nature have spiritual awareness. They can bend their branches, offer fruits, and participate in the divine pastimes. The tree hesitated for a moment, unsure whose wish to follow.
Behind Radha Rani, Krishna mischievously whispered to the tree:
Now the tree had a choice. It paused, thought for a moment, and finally bent down to offer its fruits to Radha Rani. That small act of obedience to her pure love pleased Krishna immensely. Why? Because Krishna’s greatest joy in the universe is Radha Rani’s happiness—he loves her more than even himself.
This playful moment shows a beautiful spiritual lesson: true love is selfless, and even nature responds to pure devotion. The tree’s choice, though small, became part of the divine leela, and the happiness of Radha Rani became the ultimate delight for Krishna.
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