syān nas tavāńghrir aśubhāśaya-dhūmaketuḥ
kṣemāya yo munibhir ārdra-hṛdohyamānaḥ
yaḥ sātvataiḥ sama-vibhūtaya ātmavadbhir
vyūhe 'rcitaḥ savanaśaḥ svar-atikramāya
syat -- may they be; nah -- for Us; tava -- Your; anghrih -- the lotus feet; asubha-asaya -- of our inauspicious mentality; dhuma-ketuh -- the annihilating fire; kshemaya -- for achieving real benefit; yah -- which; munibhih -- by sages; ardra-hrida -- with melted hearts; uhyamanah -- are being carried; yah -- which; satvataih -- by the devotees of the Supreme Personality of Godhead; sama-vibhutaye -- for gaining opulence like His; atma-vadbhih -- by those who are self-controlled; vyuhe -- in the four-handed personal expansions of Vasudeva, Sankarshana, Pradyumna and Aniruddha; arcitah -- worshiped; savanasah -- at the three junctions of each day; svah-atikramaya -- for crossing beyond the heavenly planets of this world.
The conditioned living entity can purify his existence simply by having firm faith in the transcendental glories of the Personality of Godhead. What then can be said of the extraordinary good fortune of the demigods, who were directly seeing Lord Krishna's lotus feet? Although we are presently afflicted by innumerable material desires, these desires are temporary. The eternal living entity is meant to experience a loving relationship with the supreme living entity, the Personality of Godhead; and by rendering pure devotional service to the Lord, the heart of the living entity is completely satisfied.
The word dhumaketu in this verse indicates a flaming comet or fire, which represents Lord Siva. Lord Siva is the master of the mode of ignorance, and Lord Krishna's lotus feet are compared to the comet, a symbol of the potency of Siva, which can destroy all ignorance within the heart. The word sama-vibhutaye ("for achieving equal opulence") indicates that the pure devotees go back home, back to Godhead, and enjoy the infinite bliss of the spiritual world. Lord Krishna is endowed with unlimited opulent paraphernalia for enjoyment, and a liberated soul who goes to Krishna's abode is awarded all opulence for serving the Lord. According to Srila Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati Thakura, the word vyuhe in this verse indicates the three purusha incarnations, namely Maha-Vishnu, Garbhodakasayi Vishnu and Kshirodakasayi Vishnu, as well as Vasudeva. If we can scientifically understand how Krishna expands Himself to create the material world, we shall immediately experience that everything is the property of Krishna and thus become free from the desire to exploit it for our own selfish purposes. Krishna is the Supreme Lord, the master of everyone and the reservoir of all opulences, and one should remember His lotus feet in the morning, at noon and in the evening. One who always remembers Krishna and never forgets Him will experience real, blissful life beyond the pale shadow of material illusion.