Badhayee – The joyous, celebratory greeting of the baby Lord Krishna’s auspicious appearance in the house of Nanda Gopal and Yashoda.

Palana – Yashoda gazes lovingly upon the baby Krishna in her cradle with adoration and wonderment as she attempts to gently lull him to sleep. 
Nand Ke Aangan Me – Much merriment prevails amongst Nanda, Yashoda and the gopis (milkmaids) as the baby Krishna begins to walk and fill Nanda's house with his antics, stealing the hearts and minds of everyone in Vrindavan. 

Chand Khilona – As the baby Krishna begins to crawl about the house, he begins to be quite a handful for Yashoda with his adorable tantrums; the one most often retold is when the baby Krishna asks Yashoda to bring him the moon to play with. 

Makhan Chori – The gopis' (milkmaids) constant complaint to Yashoda is about her mischievous child Krishna, who they claim to be the elusive butter-thief who organizes all the gopas (cowherd boys) in Vrindavan making forays into dairies of gopis, stealing curd and butter. 

Holi – The advent of spring brings Holi, the festival celebrating the divine love between Radha and Krishna. As Vrindavan erupts with joyful music and dance, the young Lord Krishna and his gopas friends play pranks on the gopis and the gopis retaliate by beating the gopas with wooden sticks (a tradition that lives on to this day as Lath Maar Holi).

Bidayee – With grief and sorrow in their hearts, the people of Vrindavan plead with their beloved Krishna to stay back as he prepares to leave Vrindavan forever.
Hari Sankeertan – Devotional keertan praising the glory of the Supreme Lord Shri Krishna based on various ragas.