Anyone know that when did kaliyug krishn lover meera bai died?
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all the legendary love sagas that I ever heard of, the ones which fascinated me the most were of Shiva-Parvati, Vishnu-Laxmi, Radha-Krishna, and Krishna-Meera. Yes, Meera…and her undying bhakti and pious love for Krishna is something, which is revered and respected by all Hindu devotees.
Can’t say about the present generation, but the generation until our parents, have all heard of the mythological tales related to Princess Meera or fondly called Meera Bai. Not just in India, the glory of Meera Bai has reached the hearts and ears of foreigners, who recognize her as one of the foremost Bhaktas in the past few centuries.
Unfortunately, all this glory and worldwide respect came much after death. Up until now, most people believed that Meera was served poison, just once, but you’ll be surprised to know that there were two attempts made to kill Meera, by none other than her extended in-laws.
The reason to kill her was nothing but plain disregard for her bhakti and pure love for Krishna, whom she publicly accepted to be her husband. Given below is a brief timeline of Meera Bai’s life…
Believed to be born somewhere around in 1498 in Rajasthan to Veer Kumari and Ratan Singh, Meera lost her mother when she was 8-yrs-old to childbirth. She was then raised and educated by her grandfather, Rao Duda and father's older brother, Rao Viram Dev at Merta.
According to a popular folklore, a young Meera had taken Krishna’s idol to be her husband during a childhood play. When she was informed about the sacredness of this relationship, she had grown a special love for Lord Krishna.
However, her family did not approve of her piety, because she did not worship the family deity Tulaja Bhawani, who is a form of Parvati. As she came of age, she got married to the ruler of Chittor, Bhoj Raj. The couple did not bear any children. Later, in 1521, her husband died in a battle.
The famous warrior Rana Sanga (grandfather of Maharana Pratap) was her father-in-law. He protected her and respected her, but in a battle with Babur, he also died. Meera's problems increased but her spirit did not relent. Her grief made her devotion stronger and she became a poet writing about the longings of a devotee for her Lord.
The new ruler of Chittor, her brother-in-law, Vikramaditya, did not like her open devotion and mingling with commoners. He attempted to kill her through various means. This is where the mention of serving poison to her comes.
It is believed that the ruler sent poison for her to drink in the form of Prasadam. However, she did not flinch and drank it. With the grace of Lord Krishna, it is believed it turned into nectar.
There is a famous bhajan by Meera, which mentions this incident. Its translation goes like this: The Ruler sent a bowl of poison. I will drink it imagining it as nectar. My Ruler, I will sing the praise of Govinda.
During the second time, a bouquet of snakes was kept in the room of Meera with an intention to have her killed by snake bite, but it instead turned into a Krishna idol, with all snaked turning into floral garlands.
It's believed that she met many saints and devotees of that time. She composed more than 1,300 hymns in the praise of Lord Krishna.
Out of many forms of Lord Krishna, Meera Bai's favorite form was Giridhar--A child Krishna with his tiny finger supporting the big Govardhan Mountain.
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