nÄham Ä«svarayoḥ kuryÄá¹
helanaá¹ rÄma-kṛṣṇayoḥ
ko nu ká¹£emÄya kalpeta
tayor vá¹›jinam Äcaran
kaá¹saḥ sahÄnugo 'pÄ«to
yad-dveá¹£Ät tyÄjitaḥ Å›riyÄ
jarÄsandhaḥ saptadaÅ›a-
saá¹yugÄd viratho gataḥ

 na - not; aham - I; Ä«Å›varayoḥ - toward the Lords; kuryÄm - can commit; helanam - offense; rÄma-kṛṣṇayoḥ - toward BalarÄma and Kṛṣṇa; kaḥ - who; nu - indeed; ká¹£emÄya - good fortune; kalpeta - can achieve; tayoḥ - to Them; vá¹›jinam - trouble; Äcaran - causing; kaá¹saḥ - King Kaá¹sa; saha - along with; anugaḥ - his followers; apÄ«taḥ - dead; yat - against whom; dveá¹£Ät - because of his hatred; tyÄjitaḥ - abandoned; Å›riyÄ - by his opulence; jarÄsandhaḥ - JarÄsandha; saptadaÅ›a - seventeen; saá¹yugÄt - resulting from battles; virathaḥ - deprived of his chariot; gataḥ - became.


Text

[Ká¹›tavarmÄ said:] I dare not offend the Supreme Lords, Kṛṣṇa and BalarÄma. Indeed, how can one who troubles Them expect any good fortune? Kaá¹sa and all his followers lost both their wealth and their lives because of enmity toward Them, and after battling Them seventeen times JarÄsandha was left without even a chariot.

Purport

ÅšrÄ«la ÅšrÄ«dhara SvÄmÄ« explains that the word helanam indicates acting against the Lords’ will, and that vá¹›jinam indicates an offense against the Lords.