na - not; etat - this; vicitram - is wonderful; manuja-arbha-māyinaḥ - of Kṛṣṇa, who appeared as the son of Nanda Mahārāja and Yaśodā, being compassionate upon them; para-avarāṇām - of all causes and effects; paramasya vedhasaḥ - of the supreme creator; aghaḥ api - Aghāsura also; yat-sparśana - simply by the slight association of whom; dhauta-pātakaḥ - became freed from all contamination of material existence; prāpa - became elevated; ātma-sāmyam - to a body exactly resembling that of Nārāyaṇa; tu - but; asatām sudurlabham - which is not at all possible to be obtained by contaminated souls (but everything can be possible by the mercy of the Supreme Lord).

Kṛṣṇa is the cause of all causes. The causes and effects of the material world, both higher and lower, are all created by the Supreme Lord, the original controller. When Kṛṣṇa appeared as the son of Nanda Mahārāja and Yaśodā, He did so by His causeless mercy. Consequently, for Him to exhibit His unlimited opulence was not at all wonderful. Indeed, He showed such great mercy that even Aghāsura, the most sinful miscreant, was elevated to being one of His associates and achieving sārūpya-mukti, which is actually impossible for materially contaminated persons to attain.