Pallavaaruna paani pankaja sangi venu ravaakulam
Pullapaatala paatali parivaadi paada saroruham
Ullasan madhuraadhara dyuti manjari sarasaananam
Vallavi kuchakumbha kumkuma pankilam Prabhu maasraye.
Leela Shuka’s is not the old Bilwamangala now! There is a wonderful transformation in his life. He has metamorphosed himself into a pious and spiritual personality! His obsession and lust for Chintamani is no longer there. His Guru Somagiri has saved him from falling once again into the rut of material life. Somagiri has given Leela Shuka the great and powerful Madanagopala mantra that has completely changed his track in life. He is now obsessed with spiritual sadhana and wants to elevate himself further. His poetry and fancy should always be hovering over the tempting and alluring figure of Madanagopala, His different forms, movements, associations, His dazzling beauty, adornments as well as the astonishing Divine sports! There cannot be anything else in his poetry and imagination. Thus in every sloka of his Krishna Karnamruta we find his fancy running riot in describing his chosen deity, Krishna, as a child, a boy and one who is in youth! Different thoughts come to the poet as he sees the brilliant vision of Krishna decked with jewels and adornments and surrounded and admired by the Gopikas. Even as he perceives those exceptional and rare sights in his mind's eye, he puts them into his immortal sweet poetry.
The poet says that Krishna is overwhelmed with amorous feelings. He is endowed with attractive face and is fascinated by the side glances of Gopikas. Let that entity adorned with beautiful peacock feathers be the life breath of my poetry says the poet. In other words, he praises Krishna and wishes Him well! In this sloka, Krishna appears with tender feet playing on the flute with His delicate hands. His soft lips , while playing on the flute, radiate on His face like a bunch of flowers.
Looking at His irresistible beauty, the Gopikas become lovelorn and languid! Unable to resist their feelings of love, they reach and embrace Him! Krishna is pleasantly shocked at this action of Gopikas. On account of this sudden action of Gopikas, Krishna's entire body is smeared with Vermillion from the breasts of Gopikas!! The poet seeks refuge in such Krishna who never fails his bhakthas.
The description of the poet indicates the Sringara rasa that signifies the Avatar of Krishna. The devotee has his poetic license in describing Krishna's situation like that! The vision that the poet has in his mind is faithfully described in this sloka. The close association of Krishna and the Gopikas should not be considered as materialistic or worldly!
Pullapaatala paatali parivaadi paada saroruham
Ullasan madhuraadhara dyuti manjari sarasaananam
Vallavi kuchakumbha kumkuma pankilam Prabhu maasraye.
Leela Shuka’s is not the old Bilwamangala now! There is a wonderful transformation in his life. He has metamorphosed himself into a pious and spiritual personality! His obsession and lust for Chintamani is no longer there. His Guru Somagiri has saved him from falling once again into the rut of material life. Somagiri has given Leela Shuka the great and powerful Madanagopala mantra that has completely changed his track in life. He is now obsessed with spiritual sadhana and wants to elevate himself further. His poetry and fancy should always be hovering over the tempting and alluring figure of Madanagopala, His different forms, movements, associations, His dazzling beauty, adornments as well as the astonishing Divine sports! There cannot be anything else in his poetry and imagination. Thus in every sloka of his Krishna Karnamruta we find his fancy running riot in describing his chosen deity, Krishna, as a child, a boy and one who is in youth! Different thoughts come to the poet as he sees the brilliant vision of Krishna decked with jewels and adornments and surrounded and admired by the Gopikas. Even as he perceives those exceptional and rare sights in his mind's eye, he puts them into his immortal sweet poetry.
The poet says that Krishna is overwhelmed with amorous feelings. He is endowed with attractive face and is fascinated by the side glances of Gopikas. Let that entity adorned with beautiful peacock feathers be the life breath of my poetry says the poet. In other words, he praises Krishna and wishes Him well! In this sloka, Krishna appears with tender feet playing on the flute with His delicate hands. His soft lips , while playing on the flute, radiate on His face like a bunch of flowers.
Looking at His irresistible beauty, the Gopikas become lovelorn and languid! Unable to resist their feelings of love, they reach and embrace Him! Krishna is pleasantly shocked at this action of Gopikas. On account of this sudden action of Gopikas, Krishna's entire body is smeared with Vermillion from the breasts of Gopikas!! The poet seeks refuge in such Krishna who never fails his bhakthas.
The description of the poet indicates the Sringara rasa that signifies the Avatar of Krishna. The devotee has his poetic license in describing Krishna's situation like that! The vision that the poet has in his mind is faithfully described in this sloka. The close association of Krishna and the Gopikas should not be considered as materialistic or worldly!
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