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Krṣṇa, the Supreme Personality of Godhead
the same milk had been sucked by Lord Krṣṇa. As such, the babies who sucked the breast of Devakījī, which had touched the body of Lord Krṣṇa, immediately became self-realized persons. The babies therefore began to offer their obeisances unto Lord Krṣṇa, Balarāma, their father Vasudeva, and mother Devakī. After this, they were immediately transferred to their respective heavenly planets.
After they departed, Devakī became stunned with wonder that her dead children had come back and had again been transferred to their respective planets. She could adjust the events only by thinking of Lord Krṣṇa's pastimes, in which, because Lord Krṣṇa's potencies are all inconceivable, anything wonderful can be performed. Without accepting the inconceivable, unlimited potencies of the Lord, one cannot understand that Lord Krṣṇa is the Supreme Soul. By His unlimited potencies, He performs unlimited pastimes also, and no one can describe them in full nor can anyone know them all. Sūta Gosvāmī, speaking  Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam  before the sages of Naimiṣāraṇya, headed by Śaunaka Rṣi, gave his verdict in this connection as follows.
“Great sages, please understand that the transcendental pastimes of Lord Krṣṇa are all eternal. They are not ordinary narrations of historical incidences. Such narrations are identical with the Supreme Personality of Godhead Himself. Anyone, therefore, who hears such narrations of the Lord's pastimes becomes immediately freed from the contamination of material existence. And those who are pure devotees enjoy these narrations as nectar entering into their ears.” Such narrations were described by Śukadeva Gosvāmī, the exalted son of Vyāsadeva, and anyone who hears them, as well as anyone who describes them for the hearing of others, becomes Krṣṇa conscious. And it is only the Krṣṇa conscious persons who become eligible for going back home, back to Godhead.
Thus ends the Bhaktivedanta purport of the Second Volume, Thirtieth Chapter, of Krṣṇa, “Spiritual Instruction for Vasudeva and Return of the Six Dead Sons of Devakī by Lord Krṣṇa.”