You can research it if you want to see if Krishna sought worship, but doesn't it really matter. He is God. I only found a God in Pure Land Buddhism. And that God was a three-part God. So, are you sure you got you facts straight? I'm sure you don't but I know you have an explanation that makes logical, logic 101, sense to you. And again, you use the Bible? Why? Why don't you just read the %&*thing for yourself?
Krishna, Sanskrit
Kṛṣṇa, one of the most widely revered and most popular of all Indian divinities, worshipped as the eighth incarnation (avatar, or
avatara) of the Hindu god
Vishnu and also as a supreme god in his own right. Krishna became the focus of numerous
bhakti (devotional) cults...
Buddhism believes in the existence of neither God nor soul in the theistic sense. It is essentially a religion of the mind, which advocates present moment awareness, inner purity, ethical conduct, freedom from the problem of change, impermanence and suffering...
The Buddha did not speak of a creator deity, but he did speak of creation. The Buddha clearly taught that all phenomena are "created" by means of cause and effect determined by natural law. Further, the course of our lives is determined by karma, which we create. Karma is not being directed by a supernatural intelligence but is its own natural law. This is what the Buddha taught....
So while he did not specifically say there is no creator god, in Buddhism,
there is nothing for a creator god to do. God has no function, no role to play, either as an original source or as an instigator of current events...
According to the evidence of
Original Pure Land form of Buddhism, Siddhartha Gautama Buddha (Shakyamuni) did reveal the existence of God, as the triune Tri-Kaya or Three Bodies / Forms or Purushas / Persons of the Godhead.
1. Adi Purusha Dharma Kaya = Hrih (Sri Krishna),
2. His emanation savior form = Sambhogya Kaya Hrih (Balarama-Vishnu)
3. His all-pervasive form in the heart of all beings = Rupa Kaya Hrih (Paramatma / Hrih in the heart.)