Gopalacampu 1.2.4

1.2.4

[1] atha kathā-prathanāya grathanam idam ārabhyate | [2] svabhajana-lasan-mānasa-san-mānada-janmādi-līlā-bhavyāya bhuvy āvirbhāvitasya tasya nija-vraja-loka-cakrasya dantavakraṃ hatavatā śrī-bhagavatā tatra vigata-sarva-śoke goloke punar api saṃśleṣaḥ sādhita iti campū-dvayasya pratisampūrti-vakṣyamāṇa-sapramāṇa-kathā-lakṣyatayā viviktam eva vyaktīkariṣyate |

Now, for the unfolding of the narrative, this composition is begun.
Having slain Dantavakra, the Blessed Lord once again brought about reunion with His host of people of his own Vraja in Goloka, where all sorrow had departed, having manifested them upon the earth for the sake of the excellence of His pastimes—such as birth and the like—which bestow true honor upon minds glowing with devotion to Him. This will be clearly revealed as the focal narrative supported by scriptural evidence, to be stated at the completion of each of the two campūs.