Chapter 13: A writer's Free Will

With a writer's creative freedom, I have altered the story slightly, because one fact continues to trouble me: after leaving Gokul, Krishna is believed never to have returned to the land of his childhood, and no member of the royal family is said to have met Radha or Yashoda again.

Krishna respected the wishes and emotions of every woman in his life, ....whether Rukmini, Satyabhama, Draupadi, his sister Subhadra, or countless others. Being such a compassionate soul, how could he simply forget or neglect the mother who raised him and the beloved who embodied his very heart? To me, that does not seem emotionally convincing.

Is it a writer's delight to explore the eternal longing of divine love? Or is it my own longing to give words to Radha's immeasurable yearning for her Krishna? Is it merely a writer's dream, or does it reflect the sacred bond that God Himself shared with Radha?

I believe Krishna remained connected with Radha throughout his life, not through physical presence, but through thought, memory, and the silent communion of their souls. Their love transcended distance and time. The emotional bond between them never ceased to exist, and that is the aspect of their relationship that I cherish the most.