śuśrūṣatām avyalīkam
asmākaḿ nara-puńgava
sva-janma karma gotraḿ vā
kathyatāḿ yadi rocate
susrushatam -- who are eager to hear; avyalikam -- truthfully; asmakam -- to us; nara -- among men; pum-gava -- O most eminent; sva -- Your; janma -- birth; karma -- activity; gotram -- lineage; va -- and; kathyatam -- may it be told; yadi -- if; rocate -- it pleases.
When the Supreme Lord descends to this world, He certainly becomes nara-pungava, the most eminent member of human society. Of course, the Lord is not actually a human being, and Mucukunda's questions will lead to a clarification of this point. Thus the term susrushatam, "to us, who are sincerely eager to hear," indicates that Mucukunda is inquiring in a noble way for his own and others' benefit.