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Gita Govinda 1.2.21

Gītagovinda 1.2.21

Language
Sanskrit

1.2.21

sakūta-smitam ākulākula-galad-dhammillam ullāsita-bhrū-vallīkam alīka-darśita-bhujā-mūlārdha-hasta-stanam |
gopīnāṃ nibhṛtaṃ nirīkṣya gamitākāṅkṣaś ciraṃ cintayann antar mugdha-manoharaṃ haratu vaḥ kleśaṃ navaḥ keśavaḥ ||

Having secretly observed the gopīs with meaningful smiles, their braid-knots utterly loose and falling, their eyebrow-creepers raised, and their armpits and half their breasts deceitfully exposed with hands; and having his desire awakened, long meditating within on what is enchantingly lovely: may the youthful Keśava remove your distress!

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

(Here ends that Sarga of the Gîta Govinda entitled KLESHAKESHAVO.)

Edwin Arnold 1875, The Indian Song of Songs

1.2.21.p1

iti śrī-gīta-govinda-mahā-kāvye akleśa-keśavo nāma
dvitīyaḥ sargaḥ
||2||

Thus ends the second canto, entitled “Unvexed Keśava,” in the great poem Gītagovinda.
|| 2

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

1.2.21.p2

(3)
tṛtīyaḥ sargaḥ
mugdha-madhusūdanaḥ

(3)
Third Canto
Enamored Madhusūdana

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

SARGA THE THIRD.

Edwin Arnold 1875, The Indian Song of Songs

Translations (2)

Commentaries (4)

Linked texts (2)