Mother of Balarama īalarama is given the matronymic epithet Rauhineya, 'son of Rohini'. In the epic Mahabharata, after the death of Vasudeva after the Yadava massacre, Rohini cremates herself on Vasudeva's pyre along with his other wives Devaki, Bhadra, and Madira. Īfter Vasudeva is freed by Krishna and Balarama, Rohini gives birth to a daughter, Subhadra. Yashoda (foster-mother of Krishna) and Rohini play an important nurturing Krishna and Balarama in their childhood. Krishna, the eighth child of Devaki, was exchanged with the daughter of Nanda and Yashoda in secrecy. While all previous sons of Devaki are slain, the seventh embryo is transferred to Rohini's womb. While Vasudeva is imprisoned, Rohini lives at the house of his husband's cousin Nanda, in Vraja.

as a divine prophecy predicted Kamsa's death by Devaki's eighth son. The couple is imprisoned by Devaki's brother Kansa, soon after their marriage. Vasudeva also married Devaki, a princess of Mathura. Her sister, Pauravi, was also married to Vasudeva. She is married to Vasudeva, a descendant of Yadu, a Chandravamsha king.

Rohini is described as the daughter of the king Bahlika, making her a cousin of Bheeshma. She plays a prominent role in the upbringing of Krishna. ''ascending'' is the first consort of Vasudeva, the sister of Yashoda, and the mother of the Hindu deities Balarama and Subhadra. In Hindu mythology, Rohini ( Sanskrit: रोहिणी, rohiṇī) lit. Balarama (surrogate child), Sarana, Sharu, Durmada

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