IndianPedia - User contributions [en]

Manava king

2023-06-01T14:31:39Z

103.216.213.41:

{{Short description|Indian king}}
{{use dmy dates|date=November 2016}}
{{Use Indian English|date=November 2016}}
'''Manava''' was the son and successor to the previous king of [[Gauḍa (region)|Gauda]], [[Shashanka]] and his queen, the [[Sayyid dynasty|Sayyid]] princess, Vijayakirti.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Amin |first=Adnan R. |date=2019-09-30 |title=The First King of Bengal |url=https://www.thedailystar.net/in-focus/news/the-first-king-bengal-1807141 |access-date=2022-12-28 |website=The Daily Star |language=en}}</ref> He was the last recorded ruler of the dynasty and was likely deposed by [[Harshavardhana]] (Emperor of Northern India) or [[Bhaskaravarman]] (King of [[Kamarupa]]). He ruled as king for 8 months 5 days during 625-626 CE.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Dynastic History of Magadha |first=Prasad Sinha |title=Bindeshwari |publisher=Abhinav Publications |year=1977 |location=New Delhi |pages=133}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Bengal (India) |first=West |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=VupFAQAAIAAJ&q=Manava+sasanka |title=West Bengal District Gazetteers: Māldā |date=1969 |publisher=State editor, West Bengal District Gazetteers |language=en}}</ref>

==See also==
*[[List of rulers of Bengal]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{authority control}}

[[Category:Rulers of Bengal]]
[[Category:7th-century monarchs in Asia]]

{{asia-royal-stub}}

Mahipala II

2023-05-08T12:08:33Z

103.216.213.41:

{{for|other kings named Mahipala|Mahipal (disambiguation)}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2018}}
{{Use Indian English|date=June 2018}}
{{Infobox royalty
| reign = 1070–1075
| succession = [[Pala Empire|Pala Emperor]]
| predecessor = [[Vigrahapala III]]
| successor = [[Shurapala II]]
| dynasty = [[Pala Empire|Pala]]
| father = Vigrahapala III
| religion = [[Buddhism]]
| spouse = {{bulleted list|[[Asmitadevi (Pala queen)|Asmitadevi]]|Rajnigandhadevi|[[Sumitradevi]]}}
}}
'''Mahipala II''' was the successor to the [[Pala Empire|Pala king]] [[Vigrahapala III]] in the [[Bengal]] region of the [[Indian subcontinent]], and thirteenth ruler of the Pala line reigning for 5 years. He was succeeded by [[Shurapala II]].<ref>{{cite book |last=Chowdhury |first=AM |year=2012 |chapter=Pala Dynasty |chapter-url=http://en.banglapedia.org/index.php?title=Pala_Dynasty |editor1-last=Islam |editor1-first=Sirajul |editor1-link=Sirajul Islam |editor2-last=Jamal |editor2-first=Ahmed A. |title=[[Banglapedia: National Encyclopedia of Bangladesh]] |edition=Second |publisher=[[Asiatic Society of Bangladesh]]}}</ref>

==See also==
*[[List of rulers of Bengal]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{S-start}}
{{Succession box
| title = [[Pala Empire|Pala Emperor]]
| years = 1070–1075 CE
| before = [[Vigrahapala III]]
| after = [[Shurapala II]]
}}
{{S-end}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Mahipala 02}}
[[Category:Year of birth missing]]
[[Category:1075 deaths]]
[[Category:Pala kings]]
[[Category:Indian Buddhists]]
[[Category:Rulers of Bengal]]
[[Category:History of Bengal]]
[[Category:History of West Bengal]]
[[Category:History of Bangladesh]]
[[Category:History of Kolkata]]
[[Category:Indian Buddhist monarchs]]

{{India-royal-stub}}

Durlabharaja I

2023-05-07T14:19:25Z

103.216.213.41:

{{use dmy dates|date=November 2016}}
{{Use Indian English|date=November 2016}}
{{Infobox royalty
| succession = Chahamana ruler
| reign = c. 784-809 CE
| dynasty = [[Chahamanas of Shakambhari]]
| predecessor = [[Gopendraraja]]
| successor = [[Govindaraja I]]
| father = [[Chandraraja I]]
|issue=*Princess [[Mahata Devi]] (elder daughter)
*Princess [[Rajamala Devi]] (younger daughter)}}
'''Durlabha-rāja I''' (r. c. 784-809 CE ) was an Indian ruler belonging to the [[Chahamanas of Shakambhari|Chahamana dynasty]]. He ruled parts of present-day [[Rajasthan]] in north-western India as a vassal of the [[Gurjara-Pratihara]] king [[Vatsaraja]].

== Early life ==

Durlabha was the son of the Chahamana king [[Chandraraja I]], and succeeded his uncle (Chandraraja's brother) [[Gopendraraja]].{{sfn|R. B. Singh|1964|p=55}}

== Gauda campaign ==

Historical evidence suggests that Durlabha achieved military success against the [[Pala Empire]] of present-day Bengal, as a vassal of the [[Gurjara-Pratihara]] king [[Vatsaraja]].{{sfn|Rima Hooja|2006|pp=274-278}}

The ''[[Prithviraja Vijaya]]'' states that Durlabha's sword bathed in ''Ganga-sagara'' (presumably the confluence of the [[Ganga]] river and the ocean), and tasted the sweet juice of Gauda. This refers to Durlabha's military achievements in the Gauda region.{{sfn|R. B. Singh|1964|p=93}}{{sfn|Dasharatha Sharma|1959|p=24}} Durlabha's son Guvaka is known to have been a vassal of the Gurjara-Pratihara king [[Nagabhata II]]. This suggests that Durlabha was also a feudatory of the Pratiharas, most probably that of Nagabhata's father Vatsaraja.{{sfn|Dasharatha Sharma|1959|p=24}}{{sfn|R. B. Singh|1964|p=94}} This theory is supported by the Radhanpur Plate Inscription, which refers to Vatsaraja's successful military campaign in the Gauda region.{{sfn|Rima Hooja|2006|pp=274-278}}

Durlabha appears to have achieved his victories in Gauda during Vatsaraja's campaign against the Pala king [[Dharmapala (emperor)|Dharmapala]].{{sfn|Dasharatha Sharma|1959|p=24}}{{sfn|R. B. Singh|1964|p=94}} The Palas came into conflict from time to time with the Pratiharas. The 812 CE [[Baroda]] Inscription also refers to Nagabhata's victory over the [[Gauda Kingdom|Gauda]] king [[Dharmapala (emperor)|Dharmapala]].{{sfn|Rima Hooja|2006|pp=274-278}}

Historian [[R. C. Majumdar]] theorizes that "Gauda" here refers to the [[Ganga-Yamuna Doab]] in present-day [[Uttar Pradesh]]. Other historians, such as [[Dasharatha Sharma]] and Rima Hooja, identify it with the [[Gauḍa (region)|Gauda region]] in [[Bengal]], which was the core Pala territory.{{sfn|Dasharatha Sharma|1959|p=25}}{{sfn|Rima Hooja|2006|pp=274-278}}

According to the Radhanpur inscription Dharamapala, was deprived of his two white [[Royal Umbrella]]s, and fled, pursued by the Pratihara forces. The inscription suggests that through vigorous campaigning, Vatsraja extended his dominions to include a large part of northern India, from the [[Thar Desert]] in the west up to the frontiers of [[bengal]] in the east.<ref name="Rima">A History of Rajasthan Rima Hooja Rupa & Company, 2006 - Rajasthan pg - 274-278 {{ISBN|8129108909}}</ref>

Both Vatsaraja and Dharmapala were later subdued by the [[Rashtrakuta]] king [[Dhruva Dharavarsha|Dhruva]]. As Dhruva died in 793 CE, Durlabha's military successes in Gauda can be dated before this year. King Durlabharaja married his elder daughter to [[Devapala]] and he later married his younger daughter to [[Shurapala II]]. His two son in laws were from the [[Pala Empire]].{{sfn|Dasharatha Sharma|1959|p=26}}

== Successor ==

Durlabha was succeeded by his son [[Govindaraja I]] alias Guvaka.{{sfn|R. B. Singh|1964|p=55}}

== References ==
{{reflist|30em}}

=== Bibliography ===

* {{cite book |author=Dasharatha Sharma |title=Early Chauhān Dynasties |publisher=S. Chand / Motilal Banarsidass |year=1959 |isbn=9780842606189 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=n4gcAAAAMAAJ }}
* {{cite book |author=R. B. Singh |title=History of the Chāhamānas |publisher=N. Kishore |year=1964 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=TKs9AAAAIAAJ |oclc=11038728 }}
* {{cite book |author=R. V. Somani |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=NcIBAAAAMAAJ |title=History of Mewar, from Earliest Times to 1751 A.D. |publisher=Mateshwari |year=1976 |oclc=2929852 }}
* {{cite book |title=A History of Rajasthan Rima Hooja |publisher=Rupa & Company |year=2006 |isbn=8129108909 }}

{{Chahamanas of Shakambhari}}

[[Category:Chahamanas of Shakambhari]]
[[Category:8th-century Indian monarchs]]
[[Category:9th-century Indian monarchs]]

Mahata Devi

2023-05-06T12:55:33Z

103.216.213.41:

{{Infobox royalty
|name = Mahata Devi
|succession1 = Empress consort of [[Pala Empire]]
|predecessor1 = Rannadevi
|successor1 = Manikyadevi
|reign1 = Early 9th century-845
|succession2 = Queen Dowager
|reign2 = 845-863
|monarch = Mahendrapala <br /> Shurapala I
|dynasty = [[Chahamanas of Shakambhari]]
|father = [[Durlabharaja I]]
|consort = Devapala
|issue = [[Mahendrapala]] <br />[[Shurapala I]]
|religion = [[Shaivism]]
|successor2=[[Rajamala Devi]] (by ascending the throne and younger sister)}}

'''Mahata Devi''' was the empress consort of [[Devapala (Pala dynasty)|Devapala]], the greatest emperor of [[Pala Dynasty|Pala dynasty]]. Her father was [[Durlabharaja I]] of [[Chahamanas of Shakambhari|Chahamana dynasty]].<ref>Bhattacharya, Suresh Chandra, ''Pāla Kings in the Badal Praśasti — A Stock-Taking'', Journal of Ancient Indian History, University of Calcutta, [https://s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/calcutta-university/departmental-journals/H00405.pdf Vol. XXIV], 2007-08, pp. 73-82.</ref>

Mahata Devi probably resided near Jagajjivanpur in [[West Bengal]], the place where her son [[Mahendrapala]]'s copperplate was discovered. The place is still known as 'Rajar Mayer Bari', meaning 'House of the King's mother.'' <ref name="SKTiwari2001">{{cite book | title=Dimensions of Human Cultures in Central India: Professor S.K. Tiwari Felicitation Volume | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=jUwFL3IipK0C&pg=PA239 | year= 2001 | publisher=Sarup & Sons | isbn=978-81-7625-186-0 | page=239 }}</ref>''

Mahata Devi outlived her husband and elder son. She was alive at least until 863, the 3rd regnal year of her younger son [[Shurapala I]], when she set up a ''[[Shivalingam]]'' at the celebrated temple of Mahateswara at Varansi, which indicates she was a devout Shaivite despite being married into a Buddhist dynasty. She also gifted two villages to [[Brahmin]]s, from which it is evident that she had access to sizable land property.<ref>{{cite journal | url=https://www.academia.edu/35399267 | title=In the king's shadow: Petitioner-donors of eighth–ninth century Pāla copper plate land grant charters | journal=The Indian Economic & Social History Review | year=2017 | volume=54 | issue=4 | page=457 | last1=Datta | first1=Sanjukta | doi=10.1177/0019464617728223 | s2cid=149334967 }}</ref>

==See also==
*[[List of rulers of Bengal]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:863 deaths]]
[[Category:Pala kings]]

Krishna TV series

2023-05-05T08:00:10Z

103.216.213.41:

{{Short description|Indian epic television series}}{{Use Indian English|date=April 2020}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2017}}
{{Infobox television
| name = Shri Krishna<ref>http://www.sagartv.com/krishna.htm</ref>
| image =
| caption =
| alt_name = Shri Krishna
| based_on = {{plainlist|
* [[Bhagavata Purana]]
}}
| writer = Ramanand Sagar
| screenplay = Ramanand Sagar
| director = Ramanand Sagar/Anand Sagar/Moti Sagar
| producer = {{plainlist|
*[[Ramanand Sagar]]
*Prem Sagar
*Subhash Sagar}}
| music = [[Ravindra Jain]]
| editor =
| starring = {{plainlist|
*[[Sarvadaman D. Banerjee]]
*[[Deepak Deulkar]]
*[[Pinky Parikh]]
*Reshma Modi}}
| distributor =
| camera = [[Multi-camera]]
| runtime = 45-48 minutes
| creator = [[Ramanand Sagar]]
| country = India
| language = [[Hindi]]
| network = [[DD National]]
| num_seasons = 1
| num_episodes = 221
| first_aired = {{Start date|df=y|1993|07|18}}
| last_aired = {{End date|df=y|1997|10|05}}
| picture_format = {{plainlist|
* [[576i]]
* [[1080i]] ([[HDTV]])
}}
| company = [[Sagar Arts]]
| related =
}}
'''Shri Krishna''' also known as '''Krishna,''' is an [[Television in india|Indian-television]] [[historical]] series, created, written and directed by [[Ramanand Sagar]]. It is an adaptation of the stories of the life of [[Krishna]], based on [[Bhagavata Purana]], [[Brahma Vaivarta Purana]], [[Harivamsa]], [[Vishnu Purana]], [[Padma Purana]], [[Garga (sage)|Garga Samhita]], [[Bhagavad Gita]] and [[Mahabharat]]. The series originally aired weekly on [[Doordarshan]].

==Cast==
* [[Sarvadaman D. Banerjee]] as [[Krishna]] / [[Vishnu]]
**[[Swapnil Joshi]] as [[Krishna|Teenage Krishna]]
**[[Ashok (actor)|Ashok Kumar Balkrishnan]] as [[Krishna|Child Krishna]]
* Palak as child krishna (in fal wali,maiya mori mai nahi makhan khayo, matki fod,basuriwala episodes)
* [[Deepak Deulkar]] as [[Balram]] / [[Sheshanag]]
* [[Sarika Agarwal]] as [[Wives of Karna#Geeta|Geeta]], Karn's wife.
** Sanjeev Sharma as [[Balram|Teenage Balram]]
* [[Pinky Parikh]] as [[Rukmini]] / [[Yamuna]] / [[Lakshmi]] / [[Durga]]
* Reshma Modi as [[Radha]]
** Shweta Rastogi as Teenage Radha
* Paulomi Mukherjee as [[Devaki]]
* Sunil Pandey as [[Vasudeva]]
* Seema Kanwal as [[Yashoda]]
* [[Sulakshana Khatri]] as [[Rohini Devi]]
* [[Shahnawaz Pradhan]] as [[Nanda Baba]] / [[Shurasena]] / Chanoor / [[Maha Bali]]
* Vilas Raj as [[Kamsa|Kansa]]
* Sandeep Mohan as [[Arjuna]] / [[Nara-Narayana|Nar]]
* Mona Parekh as [[Jambavati]]
* Shashi Sharma as [[Satyabhama]]
* Deepak Dave / Sagar Saini as [[Narada]]
* Vijay Kavish as [[Ugrasena]] / [[Shiva]]
* Amit Pachori as [[Shiva]]
* Pramod Kapoor as [[Kaliyug]] / [[Akrura]]
* Girish Pardeshi as [[Kamadeva]] / [[Pradyumna]]
* Manish Sharma as [[Pradyumna]] (in later episodes)
* Anupama Pardeshi as [[Mohini|Mohini avatar of Vishnu]]
* Navneet Chaddha as [[Aniruddha]]
* Deepali Thosar as [[Rati]]
* Sunil Chauhan as [[Uddhava]]
* Mahendra Ghule as [[Bhim]] / [[Hanuman]]
* Raman Khatri as [[Yudhishthir]]
* Falguni Parikh as [[Draupadi]]
* Kumar Hegde as [[Duryodhan]]
* Govind Khatri as [[Karna]]
* Sunil Nagar as [[Bhishma]]
* J. P. Sharma as [[Shakuni]]
* Kanu Patel as [[Dronacharya]] / [[Suryadev]]
* Tarakesh Chauhan as [[Dhritarashtra]]
* [[Premchand Sharma]] as [[Pandu]] / [[Nakul]]
* [[Lata Haya]] as [[Kunti]]
* [[Sonia Kapoor]] as [[Subhadra]]
* [[Dinesh Anand]] / [[Deepak Jethi]] as [[Dushasan]]
* [[Jyotin Dave]] as [[Indra]] / [[Shalya|King Shalya]]
* Jharna Dave as Bhanamati / [[Hidimbi|Hidimba]] / Devi Durga for an episode
* Radha Krishna Dutt as Maharishi Uttang /Devshilpi [[Vishvakarman|Vishwakarma]] / [[Jarasandh]]
* [[Mukul Nag]] as [[Sudama]] / [[Ashwatthama]] / Brahman
* [[Prairna Agrawal]] as Vasundhara
* [[Raj Premi]] as [[Shishupala]]/[[Hiranyakashipu]]/ [[Jaya-Vijaya|Jaya]]
* Gautam Chaturvedi as [[Paundraka Vasudeva]]
* Veena as [[Draft:Mayuri (wife of Duryodhana)|Mayuri]], wife of [[Duryodhana]], Mother of [[Laxman Kumara]], Lakshmanaa, Lakshmi and Kaalketu,Bhanumati's so called sister.
* Bashir Khan as [[May Danav]]/[[Dwit Vaanar]]/[[Mayasura(Son of Shambharasura)]]
* Anuj Sharma as [[Abhimanyu]]
* Arun Mathur as [[Sambara|Shambarasura]]
* [[Shakti Singh (actor)|Shakti Singh]] as [[Banasura]]
* [[Tiya Gandwani]] as Maharani Vrinda (Wife of [[Banasura]] and Mother of [[Uṣā]])
* Niyati Joshi as Maharani Sumati (Wife of Vajranabh and Mother of Prabhavati)
* Basheer Khan as Bhaumasura / [[Dwivida|Dwivida Banar]] / [[Mayasura]](Shambarasur’s son)
* Sanjeev Siddharth as [[Narakasura]]
* Arvind Singh Rausariya as Kal Yavan/Shambharasura's Rajguru/Vajranabh
* N. Jitendra as [[Kripa]]
* Bhakti Narula as Tara
* Neel Kamal as [[Kumbhaketu]](Shambarasura’s Son)
* Pradeep Nishit as Maharaj [[Drupad]] / Maharishi [[Ved Vyas]] / Maharishi [[Parashurama|Parshuram]]
* Niharika Bhatt as [[Mayavati (Hinduism)|Māyāvati]] / Vajranabh's Grandmother
* Neela Patel as [[Gandhari (character)|Gandhari]]
* Vijay Sharma as [[Vidura]]
* Swati Anand as Revati (Wife of [[Balram]] and Granddaughter of King Rewat) / [[Chitralekha (deity)|Chitralekha]] / [[Shikhandi]]
* Shailey Chowdhary as [[Bhanumati (wife of Duryodhana)|Bhanumati]], Duryodhan's wife, Mayuri's so called sister.
* Aslam Khan in various roles
* Shyam Sunder Kalani as chanoor (3rd episode only)
Papiya sengupta as Lalitha

==Production==
Shri Krishna was produced by Ramanand Sagar, Subhash Sagar, and Prem Sagar under the banner "Sagar Enterprises" and directed by Ramanand Sagar, Anand Sagar, and Moti Sagar. The role of young Krishna was played by [[Swapnil Joshi]] and adult Krishna was played by [[Sarvadaman D. Banerjee]].<ref>https://www.youtubevideoepisode.com/ramanand-sagar-krishna/</ref><ref>http://krishnastore.com/sri-krishna-tv-series-part-15-dvd-set-h-krishna-1737.html</ref> [[Ravindra Jain]] composed music for this serial.

==Re-run==
The series was re-telecasted from 3 May 2020 to 15 December 2020 during the [[2020 coronavirus lockdown in India]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.ddfreedish.website/2020/04/shrikrishna-retelecast-on-doordarshan.html|title=Shri Krishna Serial started again on DD National Channel|website=www.ddfreedish.website}}</ref>

==Episodes==
{| class="wikitable mw-collapsible autocollapse"
| colspan="1" rowspan="2" |Episode No.
| colspan="1" rowspan="2" |Date
|-
|-
|-
|-
|-
|
|-
|1
|18 July 1993
|-
|2
|25 July 1993
|-
|3
|1 August 1993
|-
|4
|8 August 1993
|-
|5
|15 August 1993
|-
|6
|22 August 1993
|-
|7
|29 August 1993
|-
|8
|5 September 1993
|-
|9
|12 September 1993
|-
|10
|19 September 1993
|-
|11
|26 September 1993
|-
|12
|3 October 1993
|-
|13
|10 October 1993
|-
|14
|17 October 1993
|-
|15
|24 October 1993
|-
|16
|31 October 1993
|-
|17
|7 November 1993
|-
|18
|14 November 1993
|-
|19
|21 November 1993
|-
|20
|28 November 1993
|-
|21
|5 December 1993
|-
|22
|12 December 1993
|-
|23
|19 December 1993
|-
|24
|26 December 1993
|-
|25
|2 January 1994
|-
|26
|9 January 1994
|-
|27
|16 January 1994
|-
|28
|23 January 1994
|-
|29
|30 January 1994
|-
|30
|6 February 1994
|-
|31
|13 February 1994
|-
|32
|20 February 1994
|-
|33
|27 February 1994
|-
|34
|6 March 1994
|-
|35
|13 March 1994
|-
|36
|20 March 1994
|-
|37
|27 March 1994
|-
|38
|3 April 1994
|-
|39
|10 April 1994
|-
|40
|17 April 1994
|-
|41
|24 April 1994
|-
|42
|1 May 1994
|-
|43
|8 May 1994
|-
|44
|15 May 1994
|-
|45
|22 May 1994
|-
|46
|29 May 1994
|-
|47
|5 June 1994
|-
|48
|12 June 1994
|-
|49
|19 June 1994
|-
|50
|26 June 1994
|-
|51
|3 July 1994
|-
|52
|10 July 1994
|-
|53
|17 July 1994
|-
|54
|24 July 1994
|-
|55
|31 July 1994
|-
|56
|7 August 1994
|-
|57
|14 August 1994
|-
|58
|21 August 1994
|-
|59
|28 August 1994
|-
|60
|4 September 1994
|-
|61
|11 September 1994
|-
|62
|18 September 1994
|-
|63
|25 September 1994
|-
|64
|2 October 1994
|-
|65
|9 October 1994
|-
|66
|16 October 1994
|-
|67
|23 October 1994
|-
|68
|30 October 1994
|-
|69
|6 November 1994
|-
|70
|13 November 1994
|-
|71
|20 November 1994
|-
|72
|27 November 1994
|-
|73
|4 December 1994
|-
|74
|11 December 1994
|-
|75
|18 December 1994
|-
|76
|25 December 1994
|-
|77
|1 January 1995
|-
|78
|8 January 1995
|-
|79
|15 January 1995
|-
|80
|22 January 1995
|-
|81
|29 January 1995
|-
|82
|5 February 1995
|-
|83
|12 February 1995
|-
|84
|19 February 1995
|-
|85
|26 February 1995
|-
|86
|5 March 1995
|-
|87
|12 March 1995
|-
|88
|19 March 1995
|-
|89
|26 March 1995
|-
|90
|2 April 1995
|-
|91
|9 April 1995
|-
|92
|16 April 1995
|-
|93
|23 April 1995
|-
|94
|30 April 1995
|-
|95
|7 May 1995
|-
|96
|14 May 1995
|-
|97
|21 May 1995
|-
|98
|28 May 1995
|-
|99
|4 June 1995
|-
|100
|11 June 1995
|-
|101
|18 June 1995
|-
|102
|25 June 1995
|-
|103
|2 July 1995
|-
|104
|9 July 1995
|-
|105
|16 July 1995
|-
|106
|23 July 1995
|-
|107
|30 July 1995
|-
|108
|6 August 1995
|-
|109
|13 August 1995
|-
|110
|20 August 1995
|-
|111
|27 August 1995
|-
|112
|3 September 1995
|-
|113
|10 September 1995
|-
|114
|17 September 1995
|-
|115
|24 September 1995
|-
|116
|1 October 1995
|-
|117
|8 October 1995
|-
|118
|15 October 1995
|-
|119
|22 October 1995
|-
|120
|29 October 1995
|-
|121
|5 November 1995
|-
|122
|12 November 1995
|-
|123
|19 November 1995
|-
|124
|26 November 1995
|-
|125
|3 December 1995
|-
|126
|10 December 1995
|-
|127
|17 December 1995
|-
|128
|24 December 1995
|-
|129
|31 December 1995
|-
|130
|7 January 1996
|-
|131
|14 January 1996
|-
|132
|21 January 1996
|-
|133
|28 January 1996
|-
|134
|4 February 1996
|-
|135
|11 February 1996
|-
|136
|18 February 1996
|-
|137
|25 February 1996
|-
|138
|3 March 1996
|-
|139
|10 March 1996
|-
|140
|17 March 1996
|-
|141
|24 March 1996
|-
|142
|31 March 1996
|-
|143
|7 April 1996
|-
|144
|14 April 1996
|-
|145
|21 April 1996
|-
|146
|28 April 1996
|-
|147
|5 May 1996
|-
|148
|12 May 1996
|-
|149
|19 May 1996
|-
|150
|26 May 1996
|-
|151
|2 June 1996
|-
|152
|9 June 1996
|-
|153
|16 June 1996
|-
|154
|23 June 1996
|-
|155
|30 June 1996
|-
|156
|7 July 1996
|-
|157
|14 July 1996
|-
|158
|21 July 1996
|-
|159
|28 July 1996
|-
|160
|4 August 1996
|-
|161
|11 August 1996
|-
|162
|18 August 1996
|-
|163
|25 August 1996
|-
|164
|1 September 1996
|-
|165
|8 September 1996
|-
|166
|15 September 1996
|-
|167
|22 September 1996
|-
|168
|29 September 1996
|-
|169
|6 October 1996
|-
|170
|13 October 1996
|-
|171
|20 October 1996
|-
|172
|27 October 1996
|-
|173
|3 November 1996
|-
|174
|10 November 1996
|-
|175
|17 November 1996
|-
|176
|24 November 1996
|-
|177
|1 December 1996
|-
|178
|8 December 1996
|-
|179
|15 December 1996
|-
|180
|22 December 1996
|-
|181
|29 December 1996
|-
|182
|5 January 1997
|-
|183
|12 January 1997
|-
|184
|19 January 1997
|-
|185
|26 January 1997
|-
|186
|2 February 1997
|-
|187
|9 February 1997
|-
|188
|16 February 1997
|-
|189
|23 February 1997
|-
|190
|2 March 1997
|-
|191
|9 March 1997
|-
|192
|16 March 1997
|-
|193
|23 March 1997
|-
|194
|30 March 1997
|-
|195
|6 April 1997
|-
|196
|13 April 1997
|-
|197
|20 April 1997
|-
|198
|27 April 1997
|-
|199
|4 May 1997
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|200
|11 May 1997
|-
|201
|18 May 1997
|-
|202
|25 May 1997
|-
|203
|1 June 1997
|-
|204
|8 June 1997
|-
|205
|15 June 1997
|-
|206
|22 June 1997
|-
|207
|29 June 1997
|-
|208
|6 July 1997
|-
|209
|13 July 1997
|-
|210
|20 July 1997
|-
|211
|27 July 1997
|-
|212
|3 August 1997
|-
|213
|10 August 1997
|-
|214
|17 August 1997
|-
|215
|24 August 1997
|-
|216
|31 August 1997
|-
|217
|7 September 1997
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|218
|14 September 1997
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|219
|21 September 1997
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|220
|28 September 1997
|-
|221
|5 October 1997
|}

== See also ==
* [[Ramayan (1987 TV series)|''Ramayan'' (1987 TV series)]]
* [[Mahabharat (1988 TV series)|''Mahabharat'' (1988 TV series)]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
* {{IMDb title|tt0268085}}
* {{YouTube ||playlist=PLgqge_I5DxMDsn9W3hruEiWbMhSnwZF1d|title=Shri Krishna}}

{{Sagar Arts}}
{{Works based on the Mahabharata |state=collapsed}}

[[Category:Indian drama television series]]
[[Category:Krishna in popular culture]]
[[Category:DD National original programming]]
[[Category:1993 Indian television series debuts]]
[[Category:1997 Indian television series endings]]
[[Category:Television series based on Mahabharata]]