Bhagavatapurana 3.28.32

3.28.32

sammohanāya racitaṃ nija-māyayāsya % bhrū-maṇḍalaṃ muni-kṛte makara-dhvajasya //

and upon the circle of his eyebrows, fashioned by his own creative power for the bewilderment of the god whose emblem is the makara, for the welfare of sages.

3.28.32.p2

dhyānāyanaṃ prahasitaṃ bahulādharoṣṭha- $ bhāsāruṇāyita-tanu-dvija-kunda-paṅkti &

[One should meditate upon] his broad smile, the refuge of meditation, in which the line of small, jasmine-like teeth is reddened by the radiance of his fleshy lower lip.

33. Next having realised Hari in the cave of his heart through devotion moistened (overflowing) with love the devotee should contemplate His loud laugh which in spite of himself becomes the object of his contemplation and which exhibits the *kunda* buds in the form of His pearl-like teeth rendered rosy by the profuse crimson splendour of His lips—and having thus given his mind to the Lord he should not think of seeing anything else.

3.28.32.p3

dhyānāyanaṃ prahasitaṃ bahulādharoṣṭha- $ bhāsāruṇāyita-tanu-dvija-kunda-paṅkti &

[One should meditate upon] his broad smile, the refuge of meditation, in which the line of small, jasmine-like teeth is reddened by the radiance of his fleshy lower lip.