Banasura was the final and only member of his army in the war, and Krishna fought back with his Sudarshana Chakra. Meanwhile, Balarama defeated Banasura's commander. The Narayana jvara struck Shiva and made him feel sleepy due its chilling effect. So, it solely had the ability to neutralize Shiva's arrow. The Narayana jvara emitted the energy of coldness, which absorbed heat. The only weapon to counter it was Vishnu's Narayana jvara. Lord Shiva attacked Krishna with his lethal arrow, the Shiva jvara. However, Krishna blew his conch and instantly, Banasura's charioteer was killed and his chariot broken and shattered. After many of his warriors were defeated, Bana took up arms against Krishna. Balarama fought against Banasura's commander, while Samba fought against Banasura's son. During the war, Shiva appeared on the battlefield, riding on Nandi, to protect his devotee, Banasura. When the Yadu princes and their army sieged his kingdom in 12 assemblies, surrounding it completely, Banasura staged a fierce counter-attack. (See Canto 10, Chapter 63 of Srimad Bhagavatam). The Yadus launched an attack on Banasura with their army. Īfter a month, Krishna came to know where his grandson was, after Narada told him. Aniruddha was captivated by Banasura for a month, until Narada informed the Yadus in Dvaraka, meanwhile, who were searching for Aniruddha.
Usha was overwhelmed with sorrow due to this incident. Aniruddha immediately fought them, but was eventually captured by Banasura and his soldiers. Banasura had his soldiers attack Aniruddha in an attempt to seize him. Usha and Aniruddha were getting along with and were accompannying each other, when Banasura barged into Usha's room and noticed Aniruddha. Chitralekha kidnapped Aniruddha brought to Usha's palace, with the help of her capabilities. Usha recognized Aniruddha's picture among all of them. Shiva, angered by Banasura's ego, scolded him and stated that Banasura's flag of victory would collapse, he would be defeated in war and his arrogance would be destroyed.Īs per the artistic description of Usha's dream, Chitralekha (meaning "Artist" in Sanskrit), her friend, drew pictures of many princes using her special abilities. Blinded by his pride, he asked Shiva to give him a chance to fight with him. Banasura was a great devotee of the Lord Shiva and as a result of a boon, had gained 1000 arms. The Great War and Marriage to Usha Īs per the Srimad Bhagavatam, Canto 10, Chapters 62–63, a Daitya princess named Usha, daughter of Banasura (also referred to as Bana), fell in love with Aniruddha after seeing him in her dream.īanasura was the son of Bali and the grandson of Prahlada. When the marriage ceremony was arranged, Rukmi was killed by Balarama after the former tried to insult the latter by cheating in a game of Pagade (dice). Rukmi requested Krishna and Rukmini to have Aniruddha marry Rochana, Rukmi's granddaughter. Marriages Marriage to Rochana Īniruddha's marriage to Rochana is described in the 61st Chapter of the 10th Canto of the Bhagavata Purana. His early life and marriage to his first wife, Rochana, are described in Bhagavata Purana, Canto 10, Chapter 61. He was also one of the few Maharathas (incredibly strong warriors) of his dynasty. His mother Rukmavati was the daughter of Rukmi - the king of Vidarbha. He was the grandson of Lord Krishna and Rukmini. Īnirudha was born to Pradyumna and Rukmavati. Aniruddha, holding a sword and a shield, in the Kondamotu Vrishni heroes relief, 4th-century CE.
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