Krishna Coriolis#1: Slayer of Kamsa
“A wedding is a union of families sealed with frolic, food, and love. Ministers and politicians preen and pose at the former and everyone tries to claim credit, even those who have not contributed at all. At a wedding, everybody has the time of their life and each person deserves equal credit.
Mathura roared, whistled, clapped and cheered as Vasudeva and his four brothers emerged with their new brides. The feasting and celebrations, spanning several days – weeks actually – had culminated today. ...Mathura herself resembled a bride. The city had played host to the Andhaka kingdom and to her siblings, the Sura and Bhoja nations as well. It had been too long since the Yadavas had known such unfettered joy, and they made the most of it. As passionate, boisterous, large-hearted people, they revelled in the feasting and in the relaxing of inhibitions. Released from the fetters of clan and inter-kingdom rivalry and violence, all Yadavas joined in with equal fervour, sharing food and wine and good humour as if this were the last celebration on earth and they the last revellers.MoreLess
Mathura roared, whistled, clapped and cheered as Vasudeva and his four brothers emerged with their new brides. The feasting and celebrations, spanning several days – weeks actually – had culminated today. ...Mathura herself resembled a bride. The city had played host to the Andhaka kingdom and to her siblings, the Sura and Bhoja nations as well. It had been too long since the Yadavas had known such unfettered joy, and they made the most of it. As passionate, boisterous, large-hearted people, they revelled in the feasting and in the relaxing of inhibitions. Released from the fetters of clan and inter-kingdom rivalry and violence, all Yadavas joined in with equal fervour, sharing food and wine and good humour as if this were the last celebration on earth and they the last revellers.MoreLess
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