The video is a scene from an animated series depicting various events from Indian mythology. The scene features a cowherd named Behula, whose cow is caught by a tiger in the forest. Behula promises the tiger that she will return as his meal in exchange for being allowed to see her calf and feed it one last time. When the tiger does not eat her, she returns and offers herself again, but this time convinces the tiger to spare her and let her go. The scene also includes other characters, such as Krishna, who plays music and dances with his friends, and King Kamsa, who orders one of his men to kill his own angel of death, who is prophesized to kill him. The scene ends with Behula and her cow reunited and safe.
Sure, here are the key facts extracted from the provided text:
1. Krishna is a master who leads and plays beautiful music.
2. Ganga loves Krishna and prays with him.
3. Vrindavan is sweeter when Krishna plays music.
4. A feast fit for a king is anticipated.
5. A tiger is hunting and pursuing a cow.
6. The tiger encounters a pathetic pussycat.
7. The tiger is impatient due to Krishna's music.
8. The cow wishes to fly like a bird.
9. A request for feathers to fly is made.
10. The cow is more beautiful than a peacock.
11. A plea to spare the cow is made.
12. There is concern about a character named Columba.
13. King Kamsa wants someone to kill his Angel of Death.
14. There's a conversation about sparing or eating the cow.
15. The cow promises to return the next day.
16. A decision is made to feed the calf one last time.
17. The tiger agrees to let the cow go for now.
18. There's a discussion about a perfect frog call.
19. A suggestion to have lunch is made.
20. An offer to get apples and wood is mentioned.
21. A character named Bulla is glad to see someone.
22. Bulla was caught by a tiger but not harmed.
23. There's an emotional reunion between Bulla and others.
24. Bulla promises to return to the tiger as agreed.
25. The tiger considers who to eat first.
26. The calf is considered but deemed too small.
27. The cow offers herself as a meal.
28. The old man is considered as a meal.
29. The tiger ultimately decides to eat the old man.
30. There's a sense of remorse for this decision.
31. A fight between Krishna and a character occurs.
32. Krishna forgives the character for his actions.
33. The forest is named "Ela-vana" in honor of Krishna.
34. There's a suggestion to run around.
35. Applause and music are present throughout the text.
Please note that these facts are extracted from the text as provided and may not constitute a coherent narrative.