Dainya Madhuri · Pad 41
dayāmaya! apanī ora nihāro
Original pad by Jagadguru Shri Kripalu Ji Maharaj
English meaning
A devotee, addressing Bhagwan Kṛishṇa, says – “Oh Ocean of mercy! We are bad and mean since time immemorial, but You should look at Yourself; because Your promise is to purify the sinners. I have heard that Ahilyā was a stone, the Vānaragaṇa were animals, and Guha was lowborn, but You have given them all a place in Your heart. The implication is that stones, animals, and lowest-born are very dear to You. I have got the attributes of not just one but all these three types of beings in plenty. For example, my heart is like Indra’s thunderbolt, which is even harder than a stone; my intellect is worse than an animal’s; and my actions are like those of the millions of lowest-born. Oh customer of qualities, Shyāmasundara! When You were pleased with only one of the above-mentioned qualities, we have many such qualities to please You. If You say, ‘Come to My feet through the strength of self-efforts’, then our deliverance is impossible in all the three times – past, present and future.” Jagadguru Shrī Kripālu Jī says, “We are the servants of that merciful Lord, who is ours even though we are devoid of all means.”
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 189, 190 · printed pages 134, 135.
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.
dayāmaya! apanī ora nihāro
hauṁ to kuṭila, kupūta sadā ko, tuma nija virada vichāro
shilā-ahilyā, pashu-vānara, guha-shvapacha, ādi ura dhāro
mama hiya-kulisha, patita-mati pashu te, karma shvapacha-shata vāro
ika guna rījhata guna-gāhaka! ina, hamare gunana pasāro
jo kaha ‘sādhana-bala mama pada gahu’, nahiṁ trikāla nistāro
hama ‘kripālu’ una prabhu ko chero, jo binu hetu hamāro