I can't exactly answer this. But Lord Krishna Himself says -
"Sarva dharmaan parithyajya, Maamekam sharanam vraja |
Aham thua sarvapaapebyo, Mokshayishyami maa sucha " (Geetha - Ch: 18 Sl: 64)
or "Leave all your works; surrender to me. While I relieve you from all your sins and give you the real happiness".
Krishna is called by many names by his devotees, but is known as Vasudeva Govinda Krishna Shauri of the Vrishnis. So his surname could be Vrishni as he was a member of the Vrishni Clan.Names of Lord Sri Krishna and their meanings108 Names of Lord Krishna
Krsna, or Krishna is GOD (the Supreme Personality of Godhead)-- the source of all that exists; the cause of all that is; was; or ever will be. Devotees generally accept Krishna/God as personal, with a conceivable form. It is hard to love an abstract, impersonal concept. You can express devotion in various ways (the following list is from Krishna.com)-- * Devotees in the mood of neutrality witness and support Krishna's pastimes by their presence as plants, animals, streams, and so on, as well as normally inanimate objects like houses-all of which are fully conscious in Goloka. (Krishna's eternal home) * Devotees in the service mood run errands for Krishna, pack His lunch, wash His clothes, and perform other demonstrations of love for Him as the moment indicates. * Devotees in the fraternal mood serve Krishna by being His friends. They are sometimes boastful, considering themselves equal to Krishna. In His company, they herd cows and enjoy games in the beautiful country setting. * Devotees in the parental mood see themselves as Krishna's provider and protector. Krishna behaves with them like a dependent child. His mother cuddles Him, carefully prepares His meals, and thinks only of His protection. His father sees that He has all the comforts of a normal home. * Devotees in the conjugal, or romantic, mood offer service as Krishna's girlfriends, relating with Him in the intimacy of lover and beloved.
Krishna is often referred to as "darsh" due to the significance of his divine vision and presence in Hindu philosophy. The term "darsh" relates to the concept of "darshan," which means seeing or beholding the divine. Devotees seek darshan of Krishna to experience his divine grace and blessings, as it is believed that witnessing his form brings spiritual enlightenment and joy. This highlights the deep connection between the divine and the devotees in the context of worship and spirituality.
Members of the Hare Krishna Movement (more formally known as the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON) worship Lord Krishna as the Supreme Personality of Godhead. That includes His various incarnations (called Vishnu Avatars) and His elevated devotees. Examples of Lord Krishna's incarnations would include Lord Rama and Lord Nrsimhadev. Examples of His elevated/ transcendental devotees would include Radharani, Tulasi. Most notably, however, for ISKCON Lord Caitanya Mahaprabhu is of special significance because He is believed to be a 15th Century incarnation of Radha and Krishna combined.
Both Rukmini and Radha are considered beloved devotees of Lord Krishna in Hindu mythology. Radha is often portrayed as the most beloved devotee due to her deep love and devotion towards Krishna.
gamers
Shri Krishna uses His Sudarshan Chakra to protect devotees and chastise the demonic. When Sisupala used up his available 100 times to blaspheme Lord Krishna and disturb devotees Sri Krishna used His Sudarshan chakra. Another use was to protect Pariksit Maharaja in the womb, when Avatthama sent a brahmastra to kill him. Also, Bhaumasara demon was killed by Lord Sri Krishna's Sudarshana. City of Varanasi was burned down with Sudarshan during Paundraka demon episode. There are other usages as well. References: Srimad Bhagavatam 10.1.5-7, 10.59.21, 10.66.37-43
In the Hare Krishna movement, members are often categorized into four types: kanishta-adhikari (neophyte devotees who are just beginning their spiritual journey), madhyama-adhikari (intermediate devotees who are more knowledgeable and can engage in preaching), uttama-adhikari (advanced devotees who are fully realized and deeply devoted), and karmi (those who are engaged in worldly activities but may have some connection to spiritual practices). Each type represents different levels of spiritual understanding and commitment within the community.
In Hindu mythology, the multiple arms of Lord Krishna symbolize his divine power and ability to perform multiple tasks simultaneously. They represent his omnipresence, omnipotence, and ability to protect and nurture his devotees.
Paanchaali and Krishne also
He stole butter not only because he loves it but also he want to show his love towards GOPIs of Gokul who were just mad for him. These gopis loved to see him doing various types of nuisances and thats why for the sake of their devotees, Lord Krishna did this.
Krishna is an avatar of Lord Vishnu in Hinduism. He is revered as the eighth incarnation of Lord Vishnu and is considered a supreme deity by many devotees. Krishna is known for his playful and mischievous nature as a child, his teachings in the Bhagavad Gita, and his role in various mythological stories and scriptures.