Secret of Krishna killing Aristasur | Miteiya | अरिस्टासूर वध का रहस्य

In this video, Miteiya explains the underlying currrent between Jainism and Krishnaism. Krishna refuted Jainism due to its Multitudal approach (anekawad). Krishna says that such an approach is non progressive and does not lead anyone anywhere. Krishna compares Aristanemi with the demon Aristasur and defeats him.

The background story is reflected in exactly reverse way in jainism wherein Aristanemi or Neminath defeated Krishna. Whatever be the case, this discourse is from Krishna perspective. And krishna thinks that anekawad is a waste of time and a bondage.

इस वीडियो में, मितेया जैन धर्म और कृष्णवाद के बीच की आंतरिक धारा को समझाते हैं। कृष्ण ने जैन धर्म को उसके अनेकवाद (Multitudal approach) के कारण अस्वीकार कर दिया। कृष्ण का कहना है कि ऐसा दृष्टिकोण प्रगतिशील नहीं है और किसी को कहीं नहीं ले जाता। कृष्ण ने अरिष्टनेमि की तुलना राक्षस अरिष्टासुर से की और उसे पराजित किया।

पृष्ठभूमि की कहानी जैन धर्म में बिल्कुल उलटी है, जहाँ अरिष्टनेमि या नेमिनाथ ने कृष्ण को पराजित किया। जो भी हो, यह प्रवचन कृष्ण के दृष्टिकोण से है। और कृष्ण मानते हैं कि अनेकवाद समय की बर्बादी और बंधन है।

00:22 In this series, we saw how Kans (Time) sent various demons (bondages) to waste our lives and kill our wisdom (Krishna) in its infancy.

00:38 During the Bakasur discourse, we observed the tension between Jainism and Krishnaism.

00:52 This tension is evident during the event of Aristasur.

00:58 As per Bhagwata Purana, Kans sent a demon named Aristasur, who came as a ferocious Bull.

01:09 While Krishna and Balram were playing in the forests, they heard cries from Vrindavan.

01:23 On reaching Vrindavan, they saw a Bull destroying houses.

01:41 Aristasur expected Krishna to challenge him, which Krishna did on the streets of Vrindavan.

01:58 Aristasur exhaled air from its nostrils, forming whirlpools.

02:13 Aristasur dug the ground with its hoofs, tearing the earth's surface.

02:24 Krishna held the Bull's horns and dragged him. The duel continued for months, with Krishna and Aristasur locked in combat.

02:41 After a long duel, Krishna hurled the Bull, making Aristasur bleed.

02:58 This story highlights the strain between Jain and Krishna teachings.

03:08 Krishna's cousin, Neminath, also known as Aristnemi, is central to this tension.

03:20 The key difference between Jainism and Krishnaism is "Karma." Jainism teaches that Karma cannot be undone and even Gods are bound by it.

03:44 Krishna, however, tells Arjuna that it was Krishna who acted through him, showcasing a stark contrast in their approach to Karma.

03:56 This difference is profound between Krishnaism and Jainism.

04:04 In Jainism, Krishna is depicted as a mere Vasudev, while Tirthankar is portrayed as millions of times stronger, dramatically demeaning Krishna.

05:09 Jain scriptures describe Neminathji blowing Krishna's conch with his nostrils and rotating the Sudarshan chakra with his toe.

05:30 These acts are symbolized as Aristasura’s exhaling and digging in Krishna's scriptures, linking Aristasura to Aristanemi.

05:54 Indra is considered superior in Jain scriptures, while in Krishna scriptures, Indra is merely a demigod.

06:09 By killing Aristasura, Krishna scriptures suggest that Jainism is a waste of time and could be a bondage.

06:28 Krishna, while caring for many Calves (Scriptures), rejects Jainism for its affiliation with "Anekawaad," which promotes multiple viewpoints, leading to directionlessness.

07:04 This directionlessness is depicted by Aristasur, who destroyed houses in Vrindavan.

07:29 Jainism's Baal Deeksha endorses a philosophy at a young age, while Krishna advocates "Stealing of Butter," meaning one should learn from all sources before committing. Jainism forces a path on children too early.

07:56 Krishna sees Aristasura as a demon who could waste life and become a bondage, justifying his killing.

08:14 A similar story exists in Greek mythology, with a monster named "Asterion."

08:32 Poseidon gifted Craton Bull to Minos. Minos, captivated by the Bull, sacrificed another animal instead.

08:49 In anger, Poseidon caused the Bull to mate with Minos's wife, resulting in the Minotaur, Asterion. This resembles Jainism's decline through Anekavad.

09:15 Anekawaad is a labyrinth, leading to directionlessness.

09:20 As Asterion is trapped in the labyrinth, followers of Anekawaad remain directionless. Krishna sees this as bondage and kills Aristasur.