tāḥ - they, the queens; devarān - their husband's brothers; uta - and also; sakhīn - their friends; siṣicuḥ - they squirted; dṛtībhiḥ - with syringes; klinna - drenched; ambarāḥ - whose dresses; vivṛta - visible; gātra - whose arms; kuca - breasts; ūru - thighs; madhyāḥ - and waists; autsukya - due to their excitement; mukta - loosened; kavarāt - from the braids of their hair; cyavamāna - slipping; mālyāḥ - whose small flower garlands; kṣobham - agitation; dadhuḥ - they created; mala - dirty; dhiyam - for those whose consciousness; ruciraiḥ - charming; vihāraiḥ - with their play.

As the queens squirted water from syringes at their brothers-in-law and other male companions, their own garments became drenched, revealing their arms, breasts, thighs and waists. In their excitement, the flowers fell from their loosened braids. By these charming pastimes they agitated those with contaminated consciousness.