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!
(Here ends that Sarga of the Gîta Govinda entitled KLESHAKESHAVO.)
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
1.2.21.p2
(3)
tṛtīyaḥ sargaḥ
mugdha-madhusūdanaḥ
(3)
Third Canto
Enamored Madhusūdana
SARGA THE THIRD.
Translations (2)
- The Indian Song of Songs — Edwin Arnold 1875, English
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation
Commentaries (4)
- Rasikapriyā — Kumbhakarṇa, Sanskrit
- Rasamañjarī — Śaṅkara, Sanskrit
- Śrutirañjanī — Lakṣmīdhara, Sanskrit
- Commentary of Mānāṅka — Mānāṅka, Sanskrit
Linked texts (2)
- Kāvyasaṃgraha (Jīvānanda) — Sanskrit
- Padāvalī — Vidyāpati, Sanskrit