लोड हो रहा है…लोड हुँदैछ…
Skip to main content
RADHEY RADHEY

Virah Madhuri · Pad 85

kuṁvari! tū kitai gaī ḍarapāya?

Original pad by Jagadguru Shri Kripalu Ji Maharaj

English meaning

Misinterpreting the symptoms of love in Kishorī Jī for signs of fear, a gopī asks her, “What are You scared of? All of a sudden, Your hair stand on their ends, the body thrills and emits very much sweat. Waking up in the middle of Your sleep all of a sudden, You sit startled and, then, start running from hither to thither. Sometimes You laugh uproariously and sometimes shed tears saying, ‘Hāi! Hāi!’. Sometimes You mutter something to Yourself and sometimes become absolutely silent. Sometimes the tears of happiness can be seen flowing from Your eyes and sometimes it seems as if You are angry. Sometimes, You do as if the taṇḍava dance and sometimes become extremely bashful. Sometimes You are conscious of the outer world, while at other times, You lose all consciousness and fall on the ground in a swoon.” Jagadguru Shrī Kripālu Jī says, “When the gopī was thus asking questions, Lalitā sakhī told her equivocally that Kishorī Jī was under the effect of some evil spirit.” The actual implication of Lalitā’s words is that to be mentally attached and devoted to somebody is very bad. Kishorī Jī’s heart is absolutely devoted to beloved Shyāmasundara. That’s all. She is neither under the effect of some evil spirit nor scared of anything.

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 2 · PDF pages 279, 280 · printed pages 614, 615.

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.

kuṁvari! tū kitai gaī ḍarapāya?

rahi rahi kampa, pulaka tanu sigare, sveda-bindu darasāya

sovata kabahuṁka uchaki chauṁki uṭhi, bhājati ita-uta dhāya

kabahuṁka haṁsata ṭhaṭhāi, kabahuṁ kahi, ‘hāya!’, dṛigana jhari lāya

kabahuṁka kachhu batarāti āpuhīṁ, kabahuṁka mauna lakhāya

kabahuṁka dṛiga ānaṁda jala barasata, kabahuṁka, kupita janāya

kabahuṁka tāṇḍava nṛitya kabahuṁ puni, ati salajja bani jāya

kabahuṁka rahati chetanā kabahuṁka, tohiṁ mūrchhā āya

lalitā yoṁ ‘kripālu’ uṭhi bolīṁ, ‘lāgī burī balāya’