krÄ«á¸antyÄḥ puñjikasthalyÄḥ
kandukaiḥ stana-gauravÄt
bhṛśam udvigna-madhyÄyÄḥ
keÅ›a-visraá¹sita-srajaḥ
itas tato bhramad-dṛṣṭeś
calantyÄ anu kandukam
vÄyur jahÄra tad-vÄsaḥ
sūkṣmaṠtruṭita-mekhalam

 krÄ«dantyÄḥ - who was playing; puñjikasthalyÄḥ - of the ApsarÄ named PuñjikasthalÄ«; kandukaiḥ - with a number of balls; stana - of her breasts; gauravÄt - because of the great weight; bhṛśam - very much; udvigna - overburdened; madhyÄyÄḥ - whose waist; keÅ›a - from her hair; visraá¹sita - falling; srajaḥ - the flower garland; itaḥ tataḥ - here and there; bhramat - wandering; dṛṣṭeḥ - whose eyes; calantyÄḥ - who was running about; anu kandukam - after her ball; vÄyuḥ - the wind; jahÄra - stole away; tat-vÄsaḥ - her garment; sÅ«ká¹£mam - fine; truá¹­ita - loosened; mekhalam - the belt.


Text

The ApsarÄ PuñjikasthalÄ« made a show of playing with a number of toy balls. Her waist seemed weighed down by her heavy breasts, and the wreath of flowers in her hair became disheveled. As she ran about after the balls, glancing here and there, the belt of her thin garment loosened, and suddenly the wind blew her clothes away.

Purport