cuta -- of a mango tree; pravala -- with young sprouts; barha -- peacock feathers; stabaka -- bunches of flowers; utpala -- lotuses; abja -- and lilies; mala -- with garlands; anuprikta -- touched; paridhana -- Their garments; vicitra -- with great variety; vesau -- being dressed; madhye -- in the midst; virejatuh -- the two of Them shone forth; alam -- magnificently; pasu-pala -- of the cowherd boys; goshthyam -- within the assembly; range -- upon a stage; yatha -- just as; nata-varau -- two most excellent dancers; kvaca -- sometimes; gayamanau -- Themselves singing.

Dressed in a charming variety of garments, upon which Their garlands rest, and decorating Themselves with peacock feathers, lotuses, lilies, newly grown mango sprouts and clusters of flower buds, Krishna and Balarama shine forth magnificently among the assembly of cowherd boys. They look just like the best of dancers appearing on a dramatic stage, and sometimes They sing.