MYTHOLOGY 101 Stories of Lord Krishna PARVIND KUMAR

Book Details

ISBN Digital Edition — Google Play
Published August 2026
Pages 280
Language English
Format eBook (Google Play)
Genre Non-Fiction

MYTHOLOGY

101 Stories of Lord Krishna

Timeless Tales of Divine Love, Wisdom, Courage, Dharma, and the Lessons Krishna Still Teaches Us Today

by Parvind Kumar

★★★★★ 4.8 / 5 (Goodreads Ratings)

From Krishna's birth in Mathura to the battlefield of Kurukshetra — 101 stories of divine love, friendship, courage and dharma.

101 Stories of Lord Krishna is a mythology collection by Indian author Parvind Kumar that follows Krishna's journey from his birth in Mathura and childhood in Vrindavan to the battlefield of Kurukshetra and the wisdom of the Bhagavad Gita. It travels through his playful childhood, his bond with Radha and the gopis, the lifting of Govardhan Hill, his friendship with Sudama, and his role as Arjuna's charioteer.

The collection presents Krishna as a genuinely multifaceted figure — mischievous child, devoted friend, strategic leader, and spiritual teacher — and asks what each story still offers today: courage in fear, humility in success, and faith when the path ahead is uncertain.

Table of Contents

  • Chapter 1: Birth and Childhood in Vrindavan: Krishna's early life among the gopis and Yashoda.
  • Chapter 2: Govardhan Hill and the Protection of Vrindavan: Krishna's defiance of Indra and his devotion to his people.
  • Chapter 3: Friendship and Loyalty: Sudama, Draupadi and Krishna's bonds beyond the divine.
  • Chapter 4: The Charioteer of Kurukshetra: Krishna's role in the Pandavas' story and the Bhagavad Gita.
  • Chapter 5: The Wisdom of the Gita: Teachings on action, fear, attachment and dharma.
  • Chapter 6: What Krishna Still Teaches: Reflections on courage, friendship and faith for modern readers.

Reviews & Testimonials

★★★★★

“A joyful, accessible retelling that both children and adults will love.”

— Reader Review
★★★★★

“Faithful to tradition while making every story feel immediate and alive.”

— Dharma Digest