tasya kāśī-patir mitraḿ

pārṣṇi-grāho 'nvayān nṛpa

akṣauhiṇībhis tisṛbhir

apaśyat pauṇḍrakaḿ hariḥ

śańkhāry-asi-gadā-śārńga-

śrīvatsādy-upalakṣitam

bibhrāṇaḿ kaustubha-maṇiḿ

vana-mālā-vibhūṣitam

kauśeya-vāsasī pīte

vasānaḿ garuḍa-dhvajam

amūlya-mauly-ābharaṇaḿ

sphuran-makara-kuṇḍalam

tasya -- his (Paundraka's); kasi-patih -- the master of Kasi; mitram -- friend; parshni-grahah -- as the rear guard; anvayat -- followed; nripa -- O King (Parikshit); akshauhinibhih -- with divisions; tisribhih -- three; apasyat -- saw; paundrakam -- Paundraka; harih -- Lord Krishna; sankha -- with conchshell; ari -- disc; asi -- sword; gada -- club; sarnga -- Sarnga bow; srivatsa -- with the Srivatsa sign of hair on His chest; adi -- and other symbols; upalakshitam -- marked; bibhranam -- bearing; kaustubha-manim -- the Kaustubha gem; vana-mala -- with a garland of forest flowers; vibhushitam -- decorated; kauseya -- of fine silk; vasasi -- a pair of garments; pite -- yellow; vasanam -- wearing; garuda-dhvajam -- his banner marked with the image of Garuda; amulya -- valuable; mauli -- a crown; abharanam -- whose ornament; sphurat -- gleaming; makara -- shark-shaped; kundalam -- with earrings.


Texto

Paundraka's friend, the King of Kasi, followed behind, O King, leading the rear guard with three akshauhini divisions. Lord Krishna saw that Paundraka was carrying the Lord's own insignia, such as the conchshell, disc, sword and club, and also an imitation Sarnga bow and Srivatsa mark. He wore a mock Kaustubha gem, was decorated with a garland of forest flowers and was dressed in upper and lower garments of fine yellow silk. His banner bore the image of Garuda, and he wore a valuable crown and gleaming, shark-shaped earrings.

Significado

Srila Prabhupada comments in Krishna: "When the two kings came before Lord Krishna to oppose Him, Krishna saw Paundraka face to face for the first time."