tan-mātarau nija-sutau ghṛṇayā snuvantyau
paṅkāṅga-rāga-rucirāv upagṛhya dorbhyām
dattvā stanaṁ prapibatoḥ sma mukhaṁ nirīkṣya
mugdha-smitālpa-daśanaṁ yayatuḥ pramodam
tat-mātarau - Their mothers (Rohiṇī and Yaśodā); nija-sutau - their own respective sons; ghṛṇayā - with great affection; snuvantyau - allowed to suck the flowing milk from their breasts very happily; paṅka-aṅga-rāga-rucirau - whose beautiful transcendental bodies were covered with muddy cow dung and urine; upagṛhya - taking care of; dorbhyām - by their arms; dattvā - delivering Them; stanam - the breast; prapibatoḥ - when the babies were sucking; sma - indeed; mukham - the mouth; nirīkṣya - and seeing; mugdha-smita-alpa-daśanam - smiling with little teeth coming out of Their mouths (they were more and more attracted); yayatuḥ - and enjoyed; pramodam - transcendental bliss.
As the mothers cared for their respective babies, by the arrangement of Yoga-māyā the babies thought, “Here is My mother,” and the mothers thought, “Here is my son.” Because of affection, milk naturally flowed from the mothers’ breasts, and the babies drank it. When the mothers saw small teeth coming in, they would count them and be happy, and when the babies saw Their mothers allowing Them to drink their breast milk, the babies also felt transcendental pleasure. As this transcendental affection continued between Rohiṇī and Balarāma and Yaśodā and Kṛṣṇa, they all enjoyed transcendental bliss.