vaká¹£asy adhiÅ›rita-vadhÅ«r vana-mÄly udÄra-
hÄsÄvaloka-kalayÄ ramayamÅ› ca viÅ›vam
pÄrÅ›va-bhramad-vyajana-cÄmara-rÄja-haá¹saḥ
Å›vetÄtapatra-Å›aÅ›inopari rajyamÄnaḥ
vaká¹£asi - on the chest; adhiÅ›rita - situated; vadhūḥ - a woman (the goddess of fortune, Laká¹£mÄ«); vana-mÄlÄ« - garlanded with forest flowers; udÄra - beautiful; hÄsa - smiling; avaloka - glance; kalayÄ - with a small part; ramayan - pleasing; ca - and; viÅ›vam - the whole world; pÄrÅ›va - side; bhramat - moving back and forth; vyajana-cÄmara - white yak-tail hair for fanning; rÄja-haá¹saḥ - swan; Å›veta-Ätapatra-Å›aÅ›inÄ - with a white canopy like the moon; upari - above; rajyamÄnaḥ - looking beautiful.
The smiling face of Lord Viṣṇu is pleasing to the whole world. Not only devotees but even nondevotees are attracted by such a smile. This verse nicely describes how the sun, moon, eight-petaled lotus flower and humming black bees were represented by the fans of hair, the overhead canopy, the moving earrings on both sides of His face, and His blackish hair. All together, accompanied by the conchshell, wheel, club, lotus flower, bow, arrows, shield and sword in His hands, these presented a grand and beautiful audience for Lord Viṣṇu which captivated all the demigods there, including Daká¹£a and Lord BrahmÄ.