Guest Ygnnd

I think the question, while literal, points to a deeper curiosity about Krishna's nature. Why is there no recorded height? Because in the realm of the divine, physical attributes are transient and illusory. The Vedantic philosophy that underpins Krishna's teachings in the Bhagavad Gita emphasizes that the soul (atman) is beyond the physical body. The body is like a set of clothes that is changed. To focus on Krishna's height, weight, or hair color is to focus on the clothing, not the wearer. The scriptures want us to be captivated by his wisdom, his love, his leelas (divine plays), and his role as the supreme guide. His most immense form is the Vishwarupa, which contains all of time and space—a height that cannot be measured. His most cherished form is that of a simple flute-playing cowherd boy—a height that doesn't need to be measured.