Balarama __link__

The name translates to "the strength of Rama" or "the one who pleases." He is also known as Halayudha (wielder of the plow) and Baladeva. Unlike Krishna, who was born with dark skin, Balarama is described as Gaura (fair or white), often depicted wearing blue garments. He is the son of Vasudeva and Devaki, but like Krishna, he was saved from the tyrant King Kamsa at birth.

He represents Bala (force) used for Rama (pleasure/enjoyment of the fruits of the earth). balarama

: Balarama was conceived as the seventh child of Devaki. To save his life, the goddess Yogamaya performed a mystical extraction. She transferred the embryo from Devaki's womb to the womb of Rohini, Vasudeva's second wife, who was living in safety. The name translates to "the strength of Rama"

Balarama is not the god you will pray to for a cunning solution or a mystical vision. He is the god you invoke before lifting something heavy, before keeping a difficult promise, or before taking a well-earned drink at the end of a long day. In a pantheon full of strategists and poets, Balarama is the honest muscle —and that makes him indispensable. He represents Bala (force) used for Rama (pleasure/enjoyment