niśā-mukham - the beginning of night; mānayantau - the two of Them honoring; udita - having risen; uḍupa - the moon; tārakam - and stars; mallikā - of the jasmine flowers; gandha - by the fragrance; matta - intoxicated; ali - by the bees; juṣṭam - liked; kumuda - from the lotuses; vāyunā - with the breeze.

The two Lords praised the nightfall, signaled by the rising of the moon and the appearance of stars, a lotus-scented breeze and bees intoxicated by the fragrance of jasmine flowers.