tatra suptaḿ su-paryańke
prādyumniḿ yogam āsthitā
gṛhītvā śoṇita-puraḿ
sakhyai priyam adarśayat
tatra -- there; suptam -- asleep; su -- excellent; paryanke -- on a bed; pradyumnim -- the son of Pradyumna; yogam -- mystic power; asthita -- using; grihitva -- taking Him; sonita-puram -- to Sonitapura, Banasura's capital; salshyai -- to her girlfriend, Usha; priyam -- her beloved; adarsayat -- she showed.
There she found Pradyumna's son Aniruddha sleeping upon a fine bed. With her yogic power she took Him away to Sonitapura, where she presented her girlfriend Usha with her beloved.
Srila Visvanatha Cakravarti comments as follows on this verse: "It is stated here that Citralekha resorted to mystic power (yogam asthita). As explained in the Hari-vamsa and other literatures, she needed to employ her powers because when she arrived at Dvaraka she found herself unable to enter Lord Krishna's city. At that time Sri Narada Muni instructed her in the mystic art of entering. Some authorities also say that Citralekha is herself an expansion of Yogamaya."
