Printing - Bhaktivedanta VedaBase 2003.1

Kåñëa is the protector of the inhabitants of Vraja; the destroyer of various
demoniac dynasties; the keeper and tender of Nanda Mahäräja's cows; the giver
of pleasure to the cows, land, and spiritual senses; the husband of the goddess
of fortune; the butter thief; and the beautiful cowherd boy of Nanda Mahäräja.
Text Four
yämuna-taöa-cara, gopé-basana-hara,
räsa-rasika, kåpämoya
çré-rädhä-vallabha, båndäbana-naöabara,
bhakativinod-äçraya
SYNONYMS
yämuna-taöa-cara–He wanders along the banks of the river Yamunä;
gopé-vasana-hara–He steals the garments of the gopés; räsa-rasika–He delights
in the mellows of the räsa dance; kåpämoya–He is very merciful;
çré-rädhä-vallabha–the most beloved of Çrématé Rädhäraëé;
våndävana-naöabara–the great dancer of Våndävana; bhakativinod-äçraya–the
shelter of Bhaktivinoda.
TRANSLATION
Kåñëa wanders along the banks of the River Yamunä. He stole the garments
of the young damsels of Vraja who were bathing there. He delights in the
mellows of the räsa dance; He is very merciful; the lover and beloved of
Çrématé Rädhäräëé; the great dancer of Våndävana; and the shelter and only
refuge of Öhäkura Bhaktivinoda.
Ohe! Vaiñëava Öhäkura
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