māheśvaraḥ samākrandan

vaiṣṇavena balārditaḥ

alabdhvābhayam anyatra

bhīto māheśvaro jvaraḥ

śaraṇārthī hṛṣīkeśaḿ

tuṣṭāva prayatāñjaliḥ

mahesvarah -- (the fever weapon) of Lord Siva; samakrandan -- crying out; vaishnavena -- of the Vaishnava-jvara; bala -- by the strength; arditah -- tormented; alabdhva -- not obtaining; abhayam -- fearlessness; anyatra -- elsewhere; bhitah -- frightened; mahesvarah jvarah -- the Mahesvara-jvara; sarana -- for shelter; arthi -- hankering; hrishikesam -- Lord Krishna, the master of everyone's senses; tushtava -- he praised; prayata-anjalih -- with palms joined in supplication.


Texto

The Siva-jvara, overwhelmed by the strength of the Vishnu-jvara, cried out in pain. But finding no refuge, the frightened Siva-jvara approached Lord Krishna, the master of the senses, hoping to attain His shelter. Thus with joined palms he began to praise the Lord.

Significado

As pointed out by Srila Visvanatha Cakravarti, it is significant that the Siva-jvara had to leave the side of his master, Lord Siva, and directly take shelter of the Supreme Personality of Godhead, Lord Krishna.