Kālayavana’s Rise, Dvārakā’s Founding, and Muchukunda’s Awakening (Śaraṇāgati & Brahman-Stuti)
बहिर् आवसिते सैन्ये मथुराया निरायुधः निर्जगाम स गोविन्दो ददृशे यवनेश्वरम्
bahir āvasite sainye mathurāyā nirāyudhaḥ nirjagāma sa govindo dadṛśe yavaneśvaram
সেনা বাইরে শিবির স্থাপন করলে গোবিন্দ নিরস্ত্র হয়ে মথুরা থেকে বেরিয়ে এলেন এবং যবন-রাজকে দেখলেন।
Sage Parāśara (narrating to Maitreya)
It highlights divine sovereignty: Govinda does not rely on external instruments for victory, suggesting that dharma is restored by His will rather than by mere force.
Parāśara narrates the event as a purposeful turning point in Krishna’s līlā—an encounter arranged by circumstance and divine intent, where the Lord directly faces the invading ruler.
Krishna appears as the Supreme Lord acting within history: His calm, unarmed emergence signals mastery over fate and kings, aligning political outcomes with cosmic order (ṛta/dharma).