Preparing the next part of Suvarnaveda.
Epic / Puranic traditions
Parijata is a fragrant celestial tree associated with heavenly abundance and wish fulfilment. It appears among the treasures of the ocean’s churning. In a later episode, Krishna brings it from Indra’s realm at Satyabhama’s request and plants it beside her palace in Dvaraka, despite the gods’ opposition to its removal.
Original artistic interpretation · ParijataTHE LIVING ARCHIVE
The tree’s identity is specific within the narratives that name it. It participates in the wider imagery of wish-fulfilling trees, but that relationship does not make every sacred or heavenly tree one physical individual. A botanical identification in later usage is also distinct from the narrative’s celestial tree.
The Parijata tree links the celestial garden and Krishna’s return from the Naraka episode.
AT A GLANCE
THE STORY
ROLE & ESSENCE
The transfer places the tree within a dispute over possession and divine prestige. Indra has asked Krishna for help against Naraka, yet resists when a heavenly treasure is taken from his own realm. The episode connects the beauty of Parijata with gratitude, desire and attachment to privilege.
Celestial tree
Celestial garden
The Parijata tree links the celestial garden and Krishna’s return from the Naraka episode.
Celestial garden
Names and accounts can vary by recension, region and commentary. This entry distinguishes attested details from identifications still requiring a passage-level source.
Original archive annotations are retained here. The current playable classification is shown in the side panel.
TRADITION & MEANING
The Bhagavata mentions Parijata in several settings, including the divine gifts at Dvaraka’s founding. These references do not by themselves establish a complete itinerary or a single explanation of how many celestial trees existed.
The tree’s arrival is described through its effect on the garden as well as the conflict around it. Bees follow it from heaven because of its fragrance and sweet sap. This detail makes the celestial gift a living presence in Satyabhama’s surroundings, not merely another object placed in a treasury.
Names and accounts can vary by recension, region and commentary. This entry distinguishes attested details from identifications still requiring a passage-level source.
Explore the sacred texts behind these stories in the Suvarnaveda library.
FOLLOW THE THREADS
4 connected profiles. Every path leads to an original record.
Indra opposes its removal in the later episode.
Krishna brings the tree from Indra’s abode.
The tree is planted beside Satyabhama’s palace.
The transplanted tree beautifies Dvaraka.
ENHANCEMENT
SUVARNAVEDA GAME DESIGN
+12 AUR · +4 HP
Any Character receives the Base Effect. One Enhancement may be equipped at a time. These bonuses and numerical rules are Suvarnaveda game design; they are not measurements supplied by sacred texts.
+13 AUR · +4 HP
Every eligible recipient receives this card’s same additional gains and effect.
Krishna brings Parijata from Indra’s abode to Satyabhama’s garden.
Krishna brings Parijata from Indra’s abode to Satyabhama’s garden.
Krishna brings Parijata from Indra’s abode to Satyabhama’s garden.
True Resonance adds to the Base Effect. A specific pairing takes precedence over a group pairing; they do not stack. Natural Character stats remain on their original 0–100 scale. Normal effective stats cap at 125; exceptional temporary effects cap at 130.
VISUAL ARCHIVE