Page 114 - Sri Vraja Riti Cintamani final
P. 114

Çré Vraja-réti-cintämaëi

            To the south and west of Nandéçvara Hill are Kämyavana Forest and
            many other beautiful places, such as Pramatta-rädhä-tértha, where
            the divine couple enjoy many confidential pastimes.



                                         Text 48

                              yaträkhilaiçvarya-mahärya-lélä-
                                 valé baléyasy abaleva lénä
                             mädhurya-caryä-caya-cäru-varyä-
                              cäryasya pädämbuja-saurabheñu


               yatra—where;   akhila—all;  aiçvarya—opulences;  maha-arya—
               transcendental; lélä—of pastimes; avalé—multitude; baléyasé—powerful;
               abala—  a  woman;  iva—like;  lénä—entered;  mädhurya—of  sweetness;
               caryä—of pastimes; caya—multitude; cäru—beautiful; varyä—best;
               acäryasya—of the performer; päda—feet; ambuja—of the lotus;
               saurabheñu—in the fragrance.

            When the fragrance of the divine couples' pastimes of sweetness
            enter this place, the powerful goddess of the pastimes of supreme
            opulence hides.



                                         Text 49

                               çré-räma-lélävali-säkñi-laìkä-
                           kuëòam mahoddaëòa-rasäbdhi-tuëòam
                                yatroditä çréla-mukunda-kelé
                              çré-rädhikä-raïjana-maïju-païjé

               çré-räma—of Çré  Rämacandra; lélä—of pastimes; avali—multitude;
               säkñé—directly laìkä-kuëòam—Laìkä-kuëòa; maha-uddaëòa—great;
               rasa-abdhi—ocean; tuëòam—face; yatra—where; uditä—arose; çréla-
               mukunda—of Lord Mukunda; kelé—the pastimes; çré-rädhikä— of Çrématé
               Rädhäräëi; raïjana—the delight; maïju—beautiful; païjé—narration.

            At the place known as Laìkä-kuëòa, Lord Mukunda delighted Çré
            Rädhikä by narrating Lord Rämacandra's pastimes of bridging the
            great ocean and travelling to Laìkä.




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