Once, Mata Yashoda was playing with the baby lord in her home. As she cradled him, she suddenly felt as if the baby was getting disproportionately heavy. The weight became unbearable, and she found herself unable to hold the child any longer. Overwhelmed, she gently placed the baby on the ground and began to pray to Purushaottam Lord Rama for help. Despite her fervent prayers, she eventually forgot about the event, but little did she know that the ordeal was far from over.
Unbeknownst to them, Trinavart, a demon minister of Kansa, had arrived in Gokul in the form of a fierce cyclone. He covered the entire area with dust, temporarily blinding the people. In the chaos and confusion, Trinavart seized the opportunity and swept the baby Krishna into the air with him. When the dust settled, Yashoda frantically searched for baby Krishna where she had left him, only to find him missing. Overcome with sorrow and despair, she fell to the ground, and other womenfolk gathered around her, joining in her anguish at the disappearance of baby Krishna.
Meanwhile, in the form of a cyclone, the demon Trinavart struggled to bear the weight of baby Krishna. As he soared through the air, he began to lose his velocity, unable to withstand the burden he carried. Sensing the danger, Lord Krishna swiftly caught hold of the demon by the neck. In a matter of moments, the demon met his demise, and his lifeless body fell to the ground in Vraj.
Yashoda’s heart leapt with joy when she saw baby Krishna safe and sound, miraculously returned to her. Nand and the other Gopas were also overjoyed at the sight. The incident served as a testament to the divine protection surrounding baby Krishna, filling the hearts of those present with awe and gratitude.