ānarta-dhanva-kuru-jāńgala-kańka-matsya-

pāñcāla-kunti-madhu-kekaya-kośalārṇāḥ

anye ca tan-mukha-sarojam udāra-hāsa-

snigdhekṣaṇaḿ nṛpa papur dṛśibhir nr-nāryaḥ

anarta -- the people of Anarta (the region in which Dvaraka is situated); dhanva -- the desert (of Gujarat and Rajasthan); kuru-jangala -- the region of the Kuru forests (the districts of Thaneswar and Kurukshetra); kanka -- Kanka; matsya -- Matsya (the kingdoms of Jaipur and Aloyar); pancala -- the districts surrounding both banks of the Ganges; kunti -- Malava; madhu -- Mathura; kekaya -- in northeast Punjab, the region between the Satadru and Vipasa rivers; kosala -- the ancient kingdom of Lord Ramacandra, stretching from the northern border of Kasi to the Himalayas; arnah -- and the kingdom bordering Mithila on the east; anye -- others; ca -- also; tat -- His; mukha -- face; sarojam -- lotus; udara -- generous; hasa -- with its smiles; snigdha -- and affectionate; ikshanam -- glances; nripa -- O King; papuh -- drank; drisibhih -- with their eyes; nri-naryah -- the men and women.


Texto

The men and women of Anarta, Dhanva, Kuru-jangala, Kanka, Matsya, Pancala, Kunti, Madhu, Kekaya, Kosala, Arna and many other kingdoms drank with their eyes the nectarean beauty of Lord Krishna's lotuslike face, which was graced with generous smiles and affectionate glances.

Significado