Siddhanta Madhuri · Pad 89
rasika-jana gaye phori sira hāra
Original pad by Jagadguru Shri Kripalu Ji Maharaj
English meaning
Many great saints racked their brains but this eternally wretched and obstinate individual soul could not understand. When even after well experiencing the bitter reality of the worldly objects, and admitting with his own mouth that there is nothing in this world but grief and grief alone, the individual soul could not be detached from them even in the least, then, how is it possible for it to understand those spiritual subjects which are beyond the reach of intellect and of whose happiness, it has no experience at all? Even though many great saints and God Himself came down on this earth for the welfare of the world, still the world remained as it was; only a few rare souls could be liberated from the shackles of the world (māyā). Jagadguru Shrī Kripālu Jī says, “The saints know all this very well, yet due to their nature of causeless mercy and doing good to others, they continue coming into this world, and leave no stone unturned to help the suffering humanity.”
Complete whole-pad meaning transcribed from the supplied English edition. The source provides no separate line-by-line or word-by-word meaning.
Prem Ras Madira (English), Part 1 · PDF pages 126, 127 · printed pages 71, 72.
Meanings: Smt. Padmā Devī. English translation and transliteration: Sushrī Braj Parikarī Devī. Source details.
Pad · Roman transliteration
The original verse in Roman letters, as printed in the English edition.
rasika-jana gaye phori sira hāra
yaha jad̤a jīva, anādi-kāla te, nipaṭa, kapaṭa-āgāra
jina vishayana anubhavata dusaha dukha, neku virāga na dhāra
puni jina vishayana nahiṁ kachhu anubhava, kimi samujhiya sansāra
miṭyo na jaga, yadyapi hari harijana, prakaṭe aganita bāra
dosha ‘kripālu’ subhāyana ko jo, kara nita para-upakāra