ity uktas tau pariṣvajya
nandaḥ praṇaya-vihvalaḥ
pūrayann aśrubhir netre
saha gopair vrajaḿ yayau
iti -- thus; uktah -- addressed; tau -- the two of Them; parishvajya -- embracing; nandah -- Nanda Maharaja; pranaya -- with affection; vihvalah -- overwhelmed; purayan -- filling; asrubhih -- with tears; netre -- his eyes; saha -- together with; gopaih -- the cowherds; vrajam -- to Vraja; yayau -- went.
Nanda Maharaja was overwhelmed with affection upon hearing Krishna's words, and his eyes brimmed with tears as he embraced the two Lords. Then he went back to Vraja with the cowherd men.
Srila Visvanatha Cakravarti has written an extensive purport to this verse, elaborately analyzing this portion of Lord Krishna's pastimes. Just as a man places his valuable gold within fire to reveal its purity, the Lord placed His most beloved devotees, the residents of Vrindavana, in the fire of separation from Him in order to manifest their supreme love. This is the essence of Acarya Visvanatha's comments.
