Significance of Yadavas assembly
The Yadavas assembly, in the context of Vaishnavism, is described as the gathering named Shri Sudharma, where Yadavas were seated by seniority. Additionally, Purana references this assembly as a setting where Kansa exhibited his anger towards Vasudeva and the Yadavas, highlighting the tensions within Krishna's clan. This assembly reflects both the social structure among the Yadavas and the conflicts arising from Kansa’s wrath.
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Hindu concept of 'Yadavas assembly'
The Yadavas assembly in Hinduism represents a significant gathering of Krishna's clan, particularly highlighting the tensions between Kansa and the Yadavas, showcasing themes of seniority, familial dynamics, and conflicts within Krishna's lineage.
From: The Vishnu Purana
(1) An assembly of Krishna's clan where Kansa expressed his anger towards Vasudeva and the Yadavas.[1]
From: The Brahma Purana
(1) The gathering of Yadavas in which Kamsa displays his excessive anger towards them.[2]
From: Brihad Bhagavatamrita (commentary)
(1) The gathering named Shri Sudharma where the Yadavas were seated according to their seniority.[3]