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tasyā utpatantyā antarvatnyā uru-bhayāvagalito yoni-nirgato garbhaḥ srotasi nipapāta.
Содержание книги
- parābhavas tāvad abodha-jāto
- yadā na paśyaty ayathā guṇehāṁ
- yadā mano-hṛdaya-granthir asya
- adhyātma-yogena vivikta-sevayā
- putrāṁś ca śiṣyāṁś ca nṛpo gurur vā
- avidyāyām antare vartamānam
- idaṁ śarīraṁ mama durvibhāvyaṁ
- bhūteṣu vīrudbhya uduttamā ye
- paśyāmi viprāḥ kim ataḥ paraṁ tu
- sarvāṇi mad-dhiṣṇyatayā bhavadbhiś
- tasya ha yaḥ purīṣa-surabhi-saugandhya-vāyus taṁ deśaṁ daśa-yojanaṁ samantāt surabhiṁ cakāra.
- The wind, fragrant from the smell of his stool, made the place fragrant for ten yojanas around.
- satyam uktaṁ kintv iha vā eke na manaso 'ddhā viśrambham anavasthānasya śaṭha-kirāta iva saṅgacchante.
- na kuryāt karhicit sakhyaṁ
- atha samīra-vega-vidhūta-veṇu-vikarṣaṇa-jātogra-dāvānalas tad vanam ālelihānaḥ saha tena dadāha.
- te ca hy arvāktanayā nija-loka-yātrayāndha-paramparayāśvastās tamasy andhe svayam eva prapatiṣyanti.
- These lowest of people, faithful to an ignorant tradition concocted by themselves, which will not accept the authority of the Vedas, will fall down to hell.
- mano-rathenāpy abhavasya yogī
- rājan patir gurur alaṁ bhavatāṁ yadūnāṁ
- nityānubhūta-nija-lābha-nivṛtta-tṛṣṇaḥ
- ajanābhaṁ nāmaitad varṣaṁ bhāratam iti yata ārabhya vyapadiśanti.
- yatra ha vāva bhagavān harir adyāpi tatratyānāṁ nija-janānāṁ vātsalyena sannidhāpyata icchā-rūpeṇa.
- There, the Lord is visible even now in the form desired by the devotee, out of affection for his followers who reside in that place.
- paro-rajaḥ savitur jāta-vedo
- One day, having performed his daily rites, bodily needs and taken bath, he was sitting on the bank of the river chanting Kṛṣṇa mantras for three muhūrtas.
- tasyā utpatantyā antarvatnyā uru-bhayāvagalito yoni-nirgato garbhaḥ srotasi nipapāta.
- Those who are detached, who are cultured and saintly, friends to the helpless, neglect their own important interests for such purposes.
- api kṣemeṇāsminn āśramopavane śaṣpāṇi carantaṁ deva-guptaṁ drak-ṣyāmi.
- Perhaps I will find that the deer has been protected by my Lord and is grazing fearlessly on grass in the garden of the hermitage.
- By the influence of his worship of the Lord, he could remember the cause of becoming a deer in this life and he was greatly repentant. He spoke as follows.
- Jaḍa Bharata Is Protected by Kālī
- atha yavīyasī dvija-satī sva-garbha-jātaṁ mithunaṁ sapatnyā upanyasya svayam anusaṁsthayā patilokam agāt.
- Thereafter, the brāhmaṇa's younger wife, after entrusting her twin children—the boy and girl—to the elder wife, departed for Patiloka, following her husband.
- atha kadācit kaścid vṛṣala-patir bhadra-kālyai puruṣa-paśum ālabhatāpatya-kāmaḥ.
- evam eva khalu mahad-abhicārāti-kramaḥ kārtsnyenātmane phalati.
- Committing offense with violence to the devotee brings such a result to the offender.
- King Rahūgana Chastises Jaḍa Bharata
- Hearing the censuring words of their master, the carriers became afraid of punishment and informed him as follows.
- tvayoditaṁ vyaktam avipralabdhaṁ
- bhartuḥ sa me syād yadi vīra bhāraḥ
- dyantavad yad vikṛtasya dṛṣṭam
- gatasya me vīra cikitsitena
- kas tvaṁ nigūḍhaś carasi dvijānāṁ
- vijñāna-vīryo vicarasy apāraḥ
- bhartur gantur bhavataś cānumanye
- stābhigoptā nṛpatiḥ prajānāṁ
- na vikriyā viśva-suhṛt-sakhasya
- vitāna-vidyoru-vijṛmbhiteṣu
- yāvan mano rajasā pūruṣasya
- kālopapannaṁ phalam āvyanakti
tasyā utpatantyā antarvatnyā uru-bhayāvagalito yoni-nirgato garbhaḥ srotasi nipapāta.
When the pregnant doe jumped up, her fetus came out, pushed out by great fear, and fell in the river.
Antarvatnyāḥ means pregnant.
|| 5.8.6 ||
tat-prasavotsarpaṇa-bhaya-khedāturā sva-gaṇena viyujyamānā kasyāñcid daryāṁ kṛṣṇa-sārasatī nipapātātha ca mamāra.
Afflicted by exhaustion, fear, the jump, the discharge of her fetus, and separated from the flock, the black doe fell down in a cave and died.
Utprasava[32] means giving birth from a high place—an abortion.
|| 5.8.7 ||
taṁ tv eṇa-kuṇakaṁ kṛpaṇaṁ srotasānūhyamānam abhivīkṣyāpaviddhaṁ bandhur ivānukampayā rājarṣir bharata ādāya mṛta-mātaram ity āśrama-padam anayat.
The great King Bharata, seeing the helpless fawn floating down the river, out of compassion, as a friend, thinking its mother had died, took the fawn which had no friend, to his hermitage.
The deer was a baby, separated from its kind. Because it was small, helpless and separated from its kind, he felt compassion.
|| 5.8.8 ||
tasya ha vā eṇa-kuṇaka uccair etasmin kṛta-nijābhimānasyāhar-ahas tat-poṣaṇa-pālana-lālana-prīṇanānudhyānenātma-niyamāḥ saha-yamāḥ puruṣa-paricaryādaya ekaikaśaḥ katipayenāhar-gaṇena viyujyamānāḥ kila sarva evodavasan.
Taking the fawn as his own child, the King daily fed it, protected it, caressed it, and pleased it. Becoming absorbed in the deer by these activities, he gave up his own regulations and rules of conduct, and his worship of the Lord, bit by bit, in a few days. Everything became neglected.
He fed the deer grass, protected it from wild animals, gave affection by petting it, and fondled it with kisses. By these he became attached to it. Udavasan means destroyed.
|| 5.8.9 ||
aho batāyaṁ hariṇa-kuṇakaḥ kṛpaṇa īśvara-ratha-caraṇa-paribhramaṇa-rayeṇa sva-gaṇa-suhṛd-bandhubhyaḥ parivarjitaḥ śaraṇaṁ ca mopasādito mām eva mātā-pitarau bhrātṛ-jñātīn yauthikāṁś caivopeyāya nānyaṁ kañcana veda mayy ati-visrabdhaś cāta eva mayā mat-parāyaṇasya poṣaṇa-pālana-prīṇana-lālanam anasūyunānuṣṭheyaṁ śaraṇyopekṣā-doṣa-viduṣā.
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