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The Kusumagraj Kavita is an Indian epic poem written by the 12th century Sanskrit poet Jayadeva. It celebrates the love of Krishna and his consort Radha, who are depicted as lovers separated at a time of conflict between their warring factions. The poem's imagery and use of musical instruments to convey moods makes it one of India's best-known literary works. The work remains popular with women, who have been known to perform these songs containing sacred lyrics in public gatherings throughout South Asia today. The story begins before the last war between the Pandavas and their cousins, the Kauravas of Hastinapura. The Pandavas are descendants of Arjuna of the Pandava sampradaya of warriors. They are close friends, fighting in the Mahabharata against their cousins, the Kauravas, who are descendents of Dhritarashtra, father of all five brothers (Duryodhana). The warrior-king Duryodhana has Rama (brother of Shri Krishna) imprisoned for seven years in a prison with no hope in sight. In a forest, Shri Krishna is in a mountain cave grieving over the loss of his beloved Radha. The devotee Ananga, one of Radha's gopi companions from her days in Gokula, watches over Krishna's body while the grief afflicts him. Four years into his imprisonment, he hears an untrained infant crying on the gates of Hastinapura. It is Radha's son Ganaka (baby). Ananga goes to deliver her son to his mother. She greets her child with joy and devotion and feeds him milk mixed with ghee for which she has no stomach or mouth due to having fed Krishna for four years while he was imprisoned. As she feeds him, she remembers Krishna's love for her. In a flashback, Krishna responds to the cries of her son and sends his younger brother Balarama to take him away from Ananga. A few days later the baby is lying down beside his mother at dusk. The king of Hastinapura, Yudhishthira asks the child why he is crying and who he belongs to. Ananga replies that he belongs to an unnamed woman and that his mother does not know who she is or have any idea as to where his father is located. Yudhishthira tells him that those kinds of things do happen in the world and dismisses them as rumors. In the morning, the child asks where his mother is and asks , "when will I see my father?" He asks again, "Where did I come from? Where did you bring me from?" Ananga reminds him that he came from a deep forest and then brings up a scripture that tells the story of another child, who was brought forth at dusk by a deer. Yudhishthira says that this also happens in stories and dismisses them as well. The newborn Radha's face turns blue and his head turns red—a sign of death to an infant not yet weaned. cfa1e77820
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