ity evaá¹ nigÅ«á¸ha-nirvedo visá¹›jya má¹›gīṠmÄtaraá¹ punar bhagavat-ká¹£etram upaÅ›ama-śīla-muni-gaṇa-dayitaá¹ Å›ÄlagrÄmaá¹ pulastya-pulahÄÅ›ramaá¹ kÄlañjarÄt pratyÄjagÄma
iti - thus; evam - in this way; nigÅ«á¸ha - hidden; nirvedaḥ - completely unattached to material activities; visá¹›jya - giving up; má¹›gÄ«m - the deer; mÄtaram - its mother; punaḥ - again; bhagavat-ká¹£etram - the place where the Supreme Lord is worshiped; upaÅ›ama-śīla - completely detached from all material attachments; muni-gaṇa-dayitam - which is dear to the great saintly residents; Å›ÄlagrÄmam - the village known as ÅšÄlagrÄma; pulastya-pulaha-ÄÅ›ramam - to the ÄÅ›rama conducted by such great sages as Pulastya and Pulaha; kÄlañjarÄt - from the KÄlañjara Mountain, where he had taken his birth in the womb of a deer; pratyÄjagÄma - he came back.
It is significant that MahÄrÄja Bharata, by the grace of VÄsudeva, remembered his past life. He did not waste a moment; he returned to Pulaha-ÄÅ›rama to the village known as ÅšÄlagrÄma. Association is very meaningful; therefore ISKCON tries to perfect one who enters the society. The members of this society should always remember that the society is not like a free hotel. All the members should be very careful to execute their spiritual duties so that whoever comes will automatically become a devotee and will be able to return back to Godhead in this very life. Although Bharata MahÄrÄja acquired the body of a deer, he again left his hearth and home, in this case the Mountain KÄlañjara. No one should be captivated by his birthplace and family; one should take shelter of the association of devotees and cultivate Kṛṣṇa consciousness.