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Vishnupurana 5.32

Viṣṇupurāṇa (critical edition) 5.32

Language
Sanskrit

Contents

5.32.1

parāśara uvāca:
pradyumnādyā hareḥ putrā rukmiṇyāḥ kathitās tava
bhānuṃ bhaimarikaṃ caiva satyabhāmā vyajāyata //

PARÁŚARA.--I have enumerated to you Pradyumna and the other sons of Rukminí. Satyabhámá bore Bhánu and Bhairika. The sons of Rohińí were Díptimat, Támrapakshi, and others. The powerful Śámba and other sons were born of Jámbavatí. Bhadravinda and other valiant youths were the sons of Nágnajití. Śaivyá (or Mitravindá) had several sons, of whom Sangrámajit was the chief. Vrika and others were begotten by Hari on Mádrí. Lakshmaná had Gátravat and others: and Śruta and others were the sons of Kálindí. Krishńa had sons also by his other wives, in all one hundred and eighty thousand. The eldest of the whole was Pradyumna, the son of Rukminí: his son was Aniruddha, from whom Vraja was born: his mother was Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, and grand-daughter of Bali, whom Aniruddha won in war. On that occasion a fierce battle took place between Hari and Śankara, in which the thousand arms of Báńa were lopped away by the discus of the former.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.2

dīptimantaḥ prayakṣādyā rohiṇyās tanayā hareḥ
babhūvur jāmbavatyāṃ ca sāmbādyā bāhuśālinaḥ //

PARÁŚARA.--I have enumerated to you Pradyumna and the other sons of Rukminí. Satyabhámá bore Bhánu and Bhairika. The sons of Rohińí were Díptimat, Támrapakshi, and others. The powerful Śámba and other sons were born of Jámbavatí. Bhadravinda and other valiant youths were the sons of Nágnajití. Śaivyá (or Mitravindá) had several sons, of whom Sangrámajit was the chief. Vrika and others were begotten by Hari on Mádrí. Lakshmaná had Gátravat and others: and Śruta and others were the sons of Kálindí. Krishńa had sons also by his other wives, in all one hundred and eighty thousand. The eldest of the whole was Pradyumna, the son of Rukminí: his son was Aniruddha, from whom Vraja was born: his mother was Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, and grand-daughter of Bali, whom Aniruddha won in war. On that occasion a fierce battle took place between Hari and Śankara, in which the thousand arms of Báńa were lopped away by the discus of the former.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.3

tanayā bhadravindādyā nāgnajityāṃ mahābalāḥ
saṃgrāmajitpradhānās tu śaibyāyāś cābhavan sutāḥ //

PARÁŚARA.--I have enumerated to you Pradyumna and the other sons of Rukminí. Satyabhámá bore Bhánu and Bhairika. The sons of Rohińí were Díptimat, Támrapakshi, and others. The powerful Śámba and other sons were born of Jámbavatí. Bhadravinda and other valiant youths were the sons of Nágnajití. Śaivyá (or Mitravindá) had several sons, of whom Sangrámajit was the chief. Vrika and others were begotten by Hari on Mádrí. Lakshmaná had Gátravat and others: and Śruta and others were the sons of Kálindí. Krishńa had sons also by his other wives, in all one hundred and eighty thousand. The eldest of the whole was Pradyumna, the son of Rukminí: his son was Aniruddha, from whom Vraja was born: his mother was Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, and grand-daughter of Bali, whom Aniruddha won in war. On that occasion a fierce battle took place between Hari and Śankara, in which the thousand arms of Báńa were lopped away by the discus of the former.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.4

vṛkādyāś ca sutā mādryāṃ gātravatpramukhān sutān
avāpa lakṣmaṇā putrāḥ kālindyāś ca śrutādayaḥ //

PARÁŚARA.--I have enumerated to you Pradyumna and the other sons of Rukminí. Satyabhámá bore Bhánu and Bhairika. The sons of Rohińí were Díptimat, Támrapakshi, and others. The powerful Śámba and other sons were born of Jámbavatí. Bhadravinda and other valiant youths were the sons of Nágnajití. Śaivyá (or Mitravindá) had several sons, of whom Sangrámajit was the chief. Vrika and others were begotten by Hari on Mádrí. Lakshmaná had Gátravat and others: and Śruta and others were the sons of Kálindí. Krishńa had sons also by his other wives, in all one hundred and eighty thousand. The eldest of the whole was Pradyumna, the son of Rukminí: his son was Aniruddha, from whom Vraja was born: his mother was Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, and grand-daughter of Bali, whom Aniruddha won in war. On that occasion a fierce battle took place between Hari and Śankara, in which the thousand arms of Báńa were lopped away by the discus of the former.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.5

anyāsāṃ caiva bhāryāṇāṃ samutpannāni cakriṇaḥ
aṣṭāyutāni putrāṇāṃ sahasrāṇāṃ śataṃ tathā //

PARÁŚARA.--I have enumerated to you Pradyumna and the other sons of Rukminí. Satyabhámá bore Bhánu and Bhairika. The sons of Rohińí were Díptimat, Támrapakshi, and others. The powerful Śámba and other sons were born of Jámbavatí. Bhadravinda and other valiant youths were the sons of Nágnajití. Śaivyá (or Mitravindá) had several sons, of whom Sangrámajit was the chief. Vrika and others were begotten by Hari on Mádrí. Lakshmaná had Gátravat and others: and Śruta and others were the sons of Kálindí. Krishńa had sons also by his other wives, in all one hundred and eighty thousand. The eldest of the whole was Pradyumna, the son of Rukminí: his son was Aniruddha, from whom Vraja was born: his mother was Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, and grand-daughter of Bali, whom Aniruddha won in war. On that occasion a fierce battle took place between Hari and Śankara, in which the thousand arms of Báńa were lopped away by the discus of the former.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.6

pradyumnaḥ prathamas teṣāṃ sarveṣāṃ rukmiṇīsutaḥ
pradyumnād aniruddho 'bhūd vajras tasmād ajāyata //

PARÁŚARA.--I have enumerated to you Pradyumna and the other sons of Rukminí. Satyabhámá bore Bhánu and Bhairika. The sons of Rohińí were Díptimat, Támrapakshi, and others. The powerful Śámba and other sons were born of Jámbavatí. Bhadravinda and other valiant youths were the sons of Nágnajití. Śaivyá (or Mitravindá) had several sons, of whom Sangrámajit was the chief. Vrika and others were begotten by Hari on Mádrí. Lakshmaná had Gátravat and others: and Śruta and others were the sons of Kálindí. Krishńa had sons also by his other wives, in all one hundred and eighty thousand. The eldest of the whole was Pradyumna, the son of Rukminí: his son was Aniruddha, from whom Vraja was born: his mother was Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, and grand-daughter of Bali, whom Aniruddha won in war. On that occasion a fierce battle took place between Hari and Śankara, in which the thousand arms of Báńa were lopped away by the discus of the former.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.7

aniruddho raṇe ruddho baleḥ pautrīṃ mahābalaḥ
bāṇasya tanayām ūṣām upayeme dvijottama //

PARÁŚARA.--I have enumerated to you Pradyumna and the other sons of Rukminí. Satyabhámá bore Bhánu and Bhairika. The sons of Rohińí were Díptimat, Támrapakshi, and others. The powerful Śámba and other sons were born of Jámbavatí. Bhadravinda and other valiant youths were the sons of Nágnajití. Śaivyá (or Mitravindá) had several sons, of whom Sangrámajit was the chief. Vrika and others were begotten by Hari on Mádrí. Lakshmaná had Gátravat and others: and Śruta and others were the sons of Kálindí. Krishńa had sons also by his other wives, in all one hundred and eighty thousand. The eldest of the whole was Pradyumna, the son of Rukminí: his son was Aniruddha, from whom Vraja was born: his mother was Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, and grand-daughter of Bali, whom Aniruddha won in war. On that occasion a fierce battle took place between Hari and Śankara, in which the thousand arms of Báńa were lopped away by the discus of the former.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.8

yatra yuddham abhūd ghoraṃ hariśaṃkarayor mahat
chinnaṃ sahasraṃ bāhūnāṃ yatra bāṇasya cakriṇā //

PARÁŚARA.--I have enumerated to you Pradyumna and the other sons of Rukminí. Satyabhámá bore Bhánu and Bhairika. The sons of Rohińí were Díptimat, Támrapakshi, and others. The powerful Śámba and other sons were born of Jámbavatí. Bhadravinda and other valiant youths were the sons of Nágnajití. Śaivyá (or Mitravindá) had several sons, of whom Sangrámajit was the chief. Vrika and others were begotten by Hari on Mádrí. Lakshmaná had Gátravat and others: and Śruta and others were the sons of Kálindí. Krishńa had sons also by his other wives, in all one hundred and eighty thousand. The eldest of the whole was Pradyumna, the son of Rukminí: his son was Aniruddha, from whom Vraja was born: his mother was Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, and grand-daughter of Bali, whom Aniruddha won in war. On that occasion a fierce battle took place between Hari and Śankara, in which the thousand arms of Báńa were lopped away by the discus of the former.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.9

maitreya uvāca:
kathaṃ yuddham abhūd brahmann uṣārthe harakṛṣṇayoḥ
kathaṃ kṣayaṃ ca bāṇasya bāhūnāṃ kṛtavān hariḥ //

MAITREYA.--HOW happened it, venerable Brahman, that a contest on account of Ushá arose between Śiva and Krishńa? and in what manner did Hari cut off the thousand arms of Báńa? This, illustrious sir, thou art able to narrate.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.10

etat sarvaṃ mahābhāga mamākhyātuṃ tvam arhasi
mahat kautūhalaṃ jātaṃ kathāṃ śrotum imāṃ hareḥ //

MAITREYA.--HOW happened it, venerable Brahman, that a contest on account of Ushá arose between Śiva and Krishńa? and in what manner did Hari cut off the thousand arms of Báńa? This, illustrious sir, thou art able to narrate.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.11

parāśara uvāca:
uṣā bāṇasutā vipra pārvatīṃ saha śambhunā
krīḍantīm upalakṣyoccaiḥ spṛhāṃ cakre tadāśrayām //

PARÁŚARA.--Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, having seen Párvatí sporting with her lord, Śambhu, was inspired with a wish for similar dalliance. The beautiful Gaurí, who knows the hearts of all, said to Ushá, "Do not grieve; you shall have a husband." "But when will this be?" thought Ushá to herself, "or who will be my lord?" On which Párvatí continued; "He who shall appear to you, princess, in a dream on the twelfth lunation of the light half of Vaiśákha, he will be your husband." Accordingly, as the goddess had foretold, on that lunar day a youth appeared to Ushá in a dream, of whose person she became enamoured. When she woke, and no longer perceived him, she was overcome with sorrow, and, unrestrained by modesty, demanded of her companion whither he had gone. The companion and friend of the princess was Chitralekhá, the daughter of Kubháńd́a, the minister of Báńa. "Of whom do you speak?" inquired she of Ushá. But the princess, recollecting herself, was ashamed, and remained silent. At length, however, Chitralekhá conciliated her confidence, and she related to her what had passed, and what the goddess had foretold; and she requested her friend to devise some means of uniting her with the person whom she had beheld in her dream.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.12

tataḥ sakalacittajñā gaurī tām āha bhāminīm
alam atyarthatāpena bhartrā tvam api raṃsyase //

PARÁŚARA.--Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, having seen Párvatí sporting with her lord, Śambhu, was inspired with a wish for similar dalliance. The beautiful Gaurí, who knows the hearts of all, said to Ushá, "Do not grieve; you shall have a husband." "But when will this be?" thought Ushá to herself, "or who will be my lord?" On which Párvatí continued; "He who shall appear to you, princess, in a dream on the twelfth lunation of the light half of Vaiśákha, he will be your husband." Accordingly, as the goddess had foretold, on that lunar day a youth appeared to Ushá in a dream, of whose person she became enamoured. When she woke, and no longer perceived him, she was overcome with sorrow, and, unrestrained by modesty, demanded of her companion whither he had gone. The companion and friend of the princess was Chitralekhá, the daughter of Kubháńd́a, the minister of Báńa. "Of whom do you speak?" inquired she of Ushá. But the princess, recollecting herself, was ashamed, and remained silent. At length, however, Chitralekhá conciliated her confidence, and she related to her what had passed, and what the goddess had foretold; and she requested her friend to devise some means of uniting her with the person whom she had beheld in her dream.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.13

ityukte sā tadā cakre kadeti matim ātmanaḥ
ko vā bhartā mamety enāṃ punar apy āha pārvatī //

PARÁŚARA.--Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, having seen Párvatí sporting with her lord, Śambhu, was inspired with a wish for similar dalliance. The beautiful Gaurí, who knows the hearts of all, said to Ushá, "Do not grieve; you shall have a husband." "But when will this be?" thought Ushá to herself, "or who will be my lord?" On which Párvatí continued; "He who shall appear to you, princess, in a dream on the twelfth lunation of the light half of Vaiśákha, he will be your husband." Accordingly, as the goddess had foretold, on that lunar day a youth appeared to Ushá in a dream, of whose person she became enamoured. When she woke, and no longer perceived him, she was overcome with sorrow, and, unrestrained by modesty, demanded of her companion whither he had gone. The companion and friend of the princess was Chitralekhá, the daughter of Kubháńd́a, the minister of Báńa. "Of whom do you speak?" inquired she of Ushá. But the princess, recollecting herself, was ashamed, and remained silent. At length, however, Chitralekhá conciliated her confidence, and she related to her what had passed, and what the goddess had foretold; and she requested her friend to devise some means of uniting her with the person whom she had beheld in her dream.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.14

vaiśākhaśukladvādaśyāṃ svapne yo 'bhibhavaṃ tava
kariṣyati sa te bhartā rājaputri bhaviṣyati //

PARÁŚARA.--Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, having seen Párvatí sporting with her lord, Śambhu, was inspired with a wish for similar dalliance. The beautiful Gaurí, who knows the hearts of all, said to Ushá, "Do not grieve; you shall have a husband." "But when will this be?" thought Ushá to herself, "or who will be my lord?" On which Párvatí continued; "He who shall appear to you, princess, in a dream on the twelfth lunation of the light half of Vaiśákha, he will be your husband." Accordingly, as the goddess had foretold, on that lunar day a youth appeared to Ushá in a dream, of whose person she became enamoured. When she woke, and no longer perceived him, she was overcome with sorrow, and, unrestrained by modesty, demanded of her companion whither he had gone. The companion and friend of the princess was Chitralekhá, the daughter of Kubháńd́a, the minister of Báńa. "Of whom do you speak?" inquired she of Ushá. But the princess, recollecting herself, was ashamed, and remained silent. At length, however, Chitralekhá conciliated her confidence, and she related to her what had passed, and what the goddess had foretold; and she requested her friend to devise some means of uniting her with the person whom she had beheld in her dream.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.15

parāśara uvāca:
tasyāṃ tithau pumān svapne yathā devyā udīritam
tathaivābhibhavaṃ cakre rāgaṃ cakre ca tatra sā //

PARÁŚARA.--Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, having seen Párvatí sporting with her lord, Śambhu, was inspired with a wish for similar dalliance. The beautiful Gaurí, who knows the hearts of all, said to Ushá, "Do not grieve; you shall have a husband." "But when will this be?" thought Ushá to herself, "or who will be my lord?" On which Párvatí continued; "He who shall appear to you, princess, in a dream on the twelfth lunation of the light half of Vaiśákha, he will be your husband." Accordingly, as the goddess had foretold, on that lunar day a youth appeared to Ushá in a dream, of whose person she became enamoured. When she woke, and no longer perceived him, she was overcome with sorrow, and, unrestrained by modesty, demanded of her companion whither he had gone. The companion and friend of the princess was Chitralekhá, the daughter of Kubháńd́a, the minister of Báńa. "Of whom do you speak?" inquired she of Ushá. But the princess, recollecting herself, was ashamed, and remained silent. At length, however, Chitralekhá conciliated her confidence, and she related to her what had passed, and what the goddess had foretold; and she requested her friend to devise some means of uniting her with the person whom she had beheld in her dream.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.16

tataḥ prabuddhā puruṣam apaśyantī samutsukā
kva gato 'sīti nirlajjā maitreyoktavatī sakhīm //

PARÁŚARA.--Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, having seen Párvatí sporting with her lord, Śambhu, was inspired with a wish for similar dalliance. The beautiful Gaurí, who knows the hearts of all, said to Ushá, "Do not grieve; you shall have a husband." "But when will this be?" thought Ushá to herself, "or who will be my lord?" On which Párvatí continued; "He who shall appear to you, princess, in a dream on the twelfth lunation of the light half of Vaiśákha, he will be your husband." Accordingly, as the goddess had foretold, on that lunar day a youth appeared to Ushá in a dream, of whose person she became enamoured. When she woke, and no longer perceived him, she was overcome with sorrow, and, unrestrained by modesty, demanded of her companion whither he had gone. The companion and friend of the princess was Chitralekhá, the daughter of Kubháńd́a, the minister of Báńa. "Of whom do you speak?" inquired she of Ushá. But the princess, recollecting herself, was ashamed, and remained silent. At length, however, Chitralekhá conciliated her confidence, and she related to her what had passed, and what the goddess had foretold; and she requested her friend to devise some means of uniting her with the person whom she had beheld in her dream.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.17

bāṇasya mantrī kumbhāṇḍaḥ citralekhā ca tatsutā
tasyāḥ sakhy abhavat sā ca prāha ko 'yaṃ tvayocyate //

PARÁŚARA.--Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, having seen Párvatí sporting with her lord, Śambhu, was inspired with a wish for similar dalliance. The beautiful Gaurí, who knows the hearts of all, said to Ushá, "Do not grieve; you shall have a husband." "But when will this be?" thought Ushá to herself, "or who will be my lord?" On which Párvatí continued; "He who shall appear to you, princess, in a dream on the twelfth lunation of the light half of Vaiśákha, he will be your husband." Accordingly, as the goddess had foretold, on that lunar day a youth appeared to Ushá in a dream, of whose person she became enamoured. When she woke, and no longer perceived him, she was overcome with sorrow, and, unrestrained by modesty, demanded of her companion whither he had gone. The companion and friend of the princess was Chitralekhá, the daughter of Kubháńd́a, the minister of Báńa. "Of whom do you speak?" inquired she of Ushá. But the princess, recollecting herself, was ashamed, and remained silent. At length, however, Chitralekhá conciliated her confidence, and she related to her what had passed, and what the goddess had foretold; and she requested her friend to devise some means of uniting her with the person whom she had beheld in her dream.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.18

yadā lajjākulā nāsyai kathayām āsa sā sakhī
tadā viśvāsam ānīya sarvam evābhyavādayat //

PARÁŚARA.--Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, having seen Párvatí sporting with her lord, Śambhu, was inspired with a wish for similar dalliance. The beautiful Gaurí, who knows the hearts of all, said to Ushá, "Do not grieve; you shall have a husband." "But when will this be?" thought Ushá to herself, "or who will be my lord?" On which Párvatí continued; "He who shall appear to you, princess, in a dream on the twelfth lunation of the light half of Vaiśákha, he will be your husband." Accordingly, as the goddess had foretold, on that lunar day a youth appeared to Ushá in a dream, of whose person she became enamoured. When she woke, and no longer perceived him, she was overcome with sorrow, and, unrestrained by modesty, demanded of her companion whither he had gone. The companion and friend of the princess was Chitralekhá, the daughter of Kubháńd́a, the minister of Báńa. "Of whom do you speak?" inquired she of Ushá. But the princess, recollecting herself, was ashamed, and remained silent. At length, however, Chitralekhá conciliated her confidence, and she related to her what had passed, and what the goddess had foretold; and she requested her friend to devise some means of uniting her with the person whom she had beheld in her dream.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.19

viditārthāṃ tu tām āha punar ūṣā yathoditam
devyā tathaiva tatprāptau yo 'bhyupāyaḥ kuruṣva tam //

PARÁŚARA.--Ushá, the daughter of Báńa, having seen Párvatí sporting with her lord, Śambhu, was inspired with a wish for similar dalliance. The beautiful Gaurí, who knows the hearts of all, said to Ushá, "Do not grieve; you shall have a husband." "But when will this be?" thought Ushá to herself, "or who will be my lord?" On which Párvatí continued; "He who shall appear to you, princess, in a dream on the twelfth lunation of the light half of Vaiśákha, he will be your husband." Accordingly, as the goddess had foretold, on that lunar day a youth appeared to Ushá in a dream, of whose person she became enamoured. When she woke, and no longer perceived him, she was overcome with sorrow, and, unrestrained by modesty, demanded of her companion whither he had gone. The companion and friend of the princess was Chitralekhá, the daughter of Kubháńd́a, the minister of Báńa. "Of whom do you speak?" inquired she of Ushá. But the princess, recollecting herself, was ashamed, and remained silent. At length, however, Chitralekhá conciliated her confidence, and she related to her what had passed, and what the goddess had foretold; and she requested her friend to devise some means of uniting her with the person whom she had beheld in her dream.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.19x65-1

citralekhovāca:
durvijñeyam idaṃ vastu prāptuṃ cāpi na śakyate //

Chitralekhá then delineated the most eminent gods, demons, spirits, and mortals, and shewed them to Ushá. Putting aside the portraits of gods, spirits, snake-gods, and demons, the princess selected those of mortals, and amongst them the heroes of the races of Andhaka and Vrishńi. When she came to the likenesses of Krishńa and Ráma, she was confused with shame; from the portrait of Pradyumna she modestly averted her eyes; but the moment she beheld the picture of his son, the object of her passion, her eyes wide expanded, and all her bashfulness was discarded. "This is he! this is he!" said she to Chitralekhá; and her friend, who was endowed with magic power, bade her be of good cheer, and set off through the air to Dwáraká.

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

5.32.19x65-2

tathāpi kaścit kartavyaḥ upakāraḥ priye tava //

5.32.19x65-3

saptāṣṭadinaparyantaṃ kālaṃ tāvat pratīkṣyatām //

5.32.19x65-4

ity uktvābhyantaragṛhaṃ gatvopāyam athākarot //

5.32.20

parāśara uvāca:
tataḥ paṭe surān daityān gandharvāṃś ca pradhānataḥ
manuṣyāṃś cābhilikhyāsyai citralekhā vyadarśayat //

5.32.21

apāsya sā tu gandharvāṃs tathoragasurāsurān
manuṣyeṣu dadau dṛṣṭiṃ teṣv apy andhakavṛṣṇiṣu //

5.32.22

kṛṣṇarāmau vilokyāsīt subhrūr lajjājaḍeva sā
pradyumnadarśane vrīḍādṛṣṭiṃ ninye 'nyato dvija //

5.32.23

dṛṣṭamātre tataḥ kānte pradyumnatanaye dvija
dṛṣṭvātyarthavilāsinyā lajjā kvāpi nirākṛtā //

5.32.24

so 'yaṃ so 'yam itīty ukte tayā sā yogagāminī //

5.32.24abx66-1

citralekhābravīd enām uṣāṃ bāṇasutāṃ tadā //

5.32.24abx66-2

ayaṃ kṛṣṇasya pautras te bhartā devyā prasāditaḥ //

5.32.24abx66-3

aniruddha iti khyātaḥ prakhyātaḥ priyadarśanaḥ //

5.32.24abx66-4

prāpnoṣi yadi bhartāram imaṃ prāptaṃ tvayākhilam //

5.32.24abx66-5

duṣpraveśā purī pūrvaṃ dvārakā haripālitā //

5.32.24abx66-6

tathāpi yatnād bhartāram ānayiṣyāmi te sakhi //

5.32.24abx66-7

rahasyam etad vaktavyaṃ na kasyacid api priye //

5.32.24abx66-8

acirād āgamiṣyāmi sahasva virahaṃ mama //

5.32.24_2

yayau dvāravatīm ūṣāṃ samāśvāsya tataḥ sakhīm //

5.32.24.p1

iti śrīviṣṇupurāṇe pañcame 'ṃśe dvātriṃśo 'dhyāyaḥ

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Other recensions (1)

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