tāṁ tathā yadu-vīreṇa
bhujyamānāṁ hata-vratām
hetubhir lakṣayāṁ cakrur
āpṛītāṁ duravacchadaiḥ
bhaṭā āvedayāṁ cakrū
rājaṁs te duhitur vayam
viceṣṭitaṁ lakṣayāma
kanyāyāḥ kula-dūṣaṇam
tām - her; tathā - thus; yadu-vīreṇa - by the hero of the Yadus; bhujyamānām - being enjoyed; hata - broken; vratām - whose (virgin) vow; hetubhiḥ - by symptoms; lakṣayām cakruḥ - they ascertained; ā-prītām - who was extremely happy; duravacchadaiḥ - impossible to disguise; bhaṭāḥ - the female guards; āvedayām cakruḥ - announced; rājan - O King; te - your; duhituḥ - of the daughter; vayam - we; viceṣṭitam - improper behavior; lakṣayāmaḥ - have noted; kanyāyāḥ - of an unmarried girl; kula - the family; dūṣaṇam - besmirching.
Śrīla Viśvanātha Cakravartī has defined the word bhaṭāḥ as “female guards,” whereas Jīva Gosvāmī defines it as “eunuchs and others.” Grammatically, the word can function both ways.
The guards feared that if Bāṇāsura found out about Ūṣā’s activities from some other source, he would severely punish them, and thus they personally informed him that his young daughter was no longer innocent.