# āju nikuñja-mañju bicha piu ko,

Canonical page: https://radhey.shreyam1008.com.np/en/prem-ras-madira/pad/prm-0967-m20-k002/
Language: English (source Roman transliteration is Braj/Hindi in Latin script)
Source ID: PRM-0967-M20-K002
Original work: Prem Ras Madira by Jagadguru Shri Kripalu Ji Maharaj
Madhuri: Rasiya
Local pad: 2

[Hindi reading](https://radhey.shreyam1008.com.np/prem-ras-madira/pad/prm-0967-m20-k002/) · [English book index](https://radhey.shreyam1008.com.np/en/prem-ras-madira/) · [Both languages in the immersive reader](https://radhey.shreyam1008.com.np/PRM/?pad=967&mode=reader&lang=both) · [Complete bilingual source export](https://radhey.shreyam1008.com.np/content/prm/prm-0967-m20-k002.md)

<a id="meaning-en"></a>
## English whole-pad meaning

Today, in the beautiful flowery groves of Vṛindāvana, Kishorī Jī is adorning beloved Shyāmasundara with Her own hands. Kishorī Jī says, “Oh Shyāmasundara! You have always fulfilled all My desires. Today also, I have the desire to adorn You in the manner of a beautiful young maiden.” Beloved Kṛishṇa replies, “Kishorī Jī, I am only a slave of Your will, so do whatever You wish.” Kishorī Jī began adorning Shyāmasundara. How beautifully She has plaited Shyāmasundara’s hair after applying perfumed oil in them! She has also adorned the braid with various kinds of colourful, fragrant flowers. So beautiful and curly are Kṛishṇa’s hair that the braid appears as innumerable stairs made up of swarms of black bees. The beauty of shīshaphūla is so captivating that it seems as if the sun of suhāga itself has appeared assuming a body. The beautiful parting of the hair, decorated with strings of pearls, is captivating the heart. How uniquely charming is the splendour of the ornamental mark of musk on the forehead! The red bindī in the centre of His forehead is forcibly stealing the heart. The ears are adorned with flower-shaped earrings studded with sparkling gems. The shapely eyebrows, curved like a rainbow, are putting even the bow of Kāmadeva to shame. The eyes, full of mischief, are naturally black, then what to say of their beauty when collyrium has been applied to them. A beautiful besara is hanging down from the nose, and the redness of the lips is forcibly making Kishorī Jī inebriated with joy. He is wearing a blue sari with a golden border and a blouse of beautiful red colour. Kishorī Jī, covering Her mouth with the end of Her sari, is laughing silently at the sight. The double-stringed garland of kunda flowers and many necklaces made of different types of pearls and gems are adorning His neck. The glittering bangles adorning His hands look exquisite, and the gemmed bracelets are luring the heart. Extremely attractive is the redness of henna that is applied to His hands. The rings with colourful gems gracing His fingers are putting even the moon to shame. The beauty of the three meandering lines near His navel reminds one of the three waves in a pond. The waist is thin and the sloped thighs are round and firm. The sweet jingling sound of the kiṅkiṇī is captivating even the heart of ascetics. His intoxicating manner of stroll is defying even the lovely gait of an intoxicated elephant. The anklets adorned around His ankles are jingling sweetly. His feet are decorated with mihāvara and His toenails are so radiant that the beauty of even a crore moons combined together seems lustreless before them. Adorning Shyāmasundara in this manner and fixing Her gaze on Him, Kishorī Jī starts drinking the nectar of Bhagwan Kṛishṇa’s beauty with unquenchable thirst. Jagadguru Shrī Kripālu Jī says, “Seeing this incomparable adornment of Shyāmasundara, I hurriedly ran to put a black mark on His forehead to ward off any evil eye.”

English source: prm-english-part-2, Part 2; PDF pages 370, 371, 372; printed pages 705, 706, 707.

Published meaning author: Smt. Padmā Devī. Transliteration and translation: Sushrī Braj Parikarī Devī. English edition: Radha Govind Samiti, New Delhi, 2009-10. These credits are separate from the original work's literary author, Jagadguru Shri Kripalu Ji Maharaj.

<a id="transliteration"></a>
## Pad · Roman transliteration · Source edition

āju nikuñja-mañju bicha piu ko,  
pyārī nija kara karati siṅgāra  
“rākhehu shyāma! sadā ruchi morī,  
āju chāha upajī ura thorī,  
tumahiṁ banāūṁ navala-kishorī”  
“jasa tava ruchi tasa kariya kishorī,  
hauṁ ruchi-dāsa tihāra”  
meli phulela sughara vara-benī,  
sumana-alaṅkṛita ati sukha-denī,  
janu ali-avalina amita-nisenī,  
shīshaphūla janu ravi suhāga ko, prakaṭyo hai tanu dhāra  
motina-māṁga rachī mana bhāī,  
mṛiga-mada tilaka bhāla chhavi chhāī,  
madhya bindu-kumakuma sarasāī,  
shravanana tarala-taronā jhalakata,  
bhauṁ lajavata dhanu-māra  
chañchala-naina sahaja-kajarāre,  
tāme añjana-ruchira saṁvāre,  
besara-sughara nāsikā dhāre,  
lāla-adhara-lālī lakhi lālī, ura ānanda apāra  
jarina-kināra nīla-paṭa-sārī,  
ura-aṁgiyā kusumbhi-raṁga-vārī,  
dai añchala mukha haṁsati nihārī,  
dularī-kundana, larī-motiyana, vividha-maṇina ura-hāra  
maṇimaya-valaya-churī kara sohai,  
ratana-khaṁchita pahuṁchī mana mohai,  
pāṇi-aruṇimā mehaṁdī ko hai,  
nagana-jaṭita kara-aṁgurina muṁdarina, chandra-lajāvani-hāra  
nābhi-sarovara trivalina-dhārā,  
kaṭi-tanu jaghana-vishāla suḍhārā,  
kiṅkini-dhuni suni muni-mana-hārā,  
gaja-madamatta lajata gati lakhi lakhi,  
mṛidu pāyala-jhanakāra  
raṁga-bhīne jāvaka paga sohata,  
nakha-duti koṭi-chandra mana mohata,  
nahiṁ aghāti pyārī chhavi johata,  
lakhi ‘kripālu’ shṛiṅgāra dhāya diya, bhāla diṭhaunā ḍāra

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## Pad source and quotation

The pad and available meaning preserve the supplied transcription. Quotations retain its wording, punctuation and order, with omissions marked explicitly. Label an answerer's summary or interpretation as a paraphrase and cite this pad. The source supplies a whole-pad meaning, without word-by-word or line-by-line alignment. Transcription errors may remain.

Unofficial, personal, partial collection for devotional reading. Original works and source scans remain with their respective rights holders.

Official full collection: https://www.jkpliterature.org.in/
Official author information: https://jagadgurukripalujimaharaj.org.in/
Sources and corrections: https://radhey.shreyam1008.com.np/collection/

For Prem Ras Madira, the publisher states 1,008 pads in 21 Madhuris. The imported source identities are preserved; numbering reconciliation is deferred. Hindi meanings are whole-pad meanings from the supplied scan. Five are unavailable. 1009 source-derived English meanings and Roman transliterations are available for Prem Ras Madira, from the supplied English Parts 1 and 2. Roman text follows that edition; source wording can differ from the independently preserved Hindi scan. Each record identifies its translation source and PDF/printed pages. Unavailable translations remain explicitly marked; English navigation alone is not a translation. Text may contain OCR errors. This export does not grant a redistribution license.

## Published-book provenance

This site presents transcriptions and scans of published devotional literature. It does not compose new verses or meanings. OCR errors may remain.

Decorative Madhuri and Bhakti Challenge illustrations were generated with Codex. They are separate from published source text, original scans and publisher artwork. Library covers are individually credited supplied-PDF cover/source-page images or publisher-representative artwork; the pictured cover does not establish edition equivalence. [Library cover provenance](https://radhey.shreyam1008.com.np/content/books/index.json).

Prem Ras Madira is a published work by Jagadguru Shri Kripalu Ji Maharaj, with a print history preceding this website. The supplied companion Gutka identifies Radha Govind Samiti as publisher and its eighth edition as 15 July 2011 (PDF page 3, printed page II).

The official biography says Prem Ras Madira was published by 1955; a JKP article gives 1960 for its first Hindi publication. These sources disagree, so this collection does not assert a single verified first-publication year. The 2011 date identifies the supplied companion Gutka edition, not the first publication or every scanned edition.

- [Official Prem Ras Madira book and publisher listing](https://www.jkpliterature.org.in/products/prem-ras-madira-regular-size)
- [Official author's biography: publication by 1955](https://jagadgurukripalujimaharaj.org.in/life-history/)
- [JKP article: first Hindi publication reported as 1960](https://www.jkp.org.in/the-supremacy-of-the-divine-name-radhe/)
- [Source fingerprints and edition evidence](https://radhey.shreyam1008.com.np/content/provenance.json)


## Prem Ras Madira English edition

The supplied English first edition (October 2009) credits Smt. Padmā Devī for meanings and Sushrī Braj Parikarī Devī for transliteration and translation. Publisher: Radha Govind Samiti, New Delhi. These facts are visually verified in both parts, PDF pages 2–3. This is the English edition date, not the original work’s first-publication date.

1009 source-derived English meanings and Roman transliterations are available for Prem Ras Madira, from the supplied English Parts 1 and 2. Roman text follows that edition; source wording can differ from the independently preserved Hindi scan. Each record identifies its translation source and PDF/printed pages. Unavailable translations remain explicitly marked; English navigation alone is not a translation.

[English scan fingerprints, credits and extraction scope](https://radhey.shreyam1008.com.np/data/prm/english-sources.json)
