SB 11.7.56: Difference between revisions
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[[Category:Srimad-Bhagavatam - Canto 11 Chapter 07]] | |||
[[Category:Bhagavatam Verses Spoken by the Avadhuta Brahmana - Vanisource|110756]] | |||
<div style="float:left">'''[[Srimad-Bhagavatam]] - [[SB 11|Eleventh Canto]] - [[SB 11.7: Lord Krsna Instructs Uddhava|Chapter 7: Lord Kṛṣṇa Instructs Uddhava]]'''</div> | |||
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==== TEXT 56 ==== | ==== TEXT 56 ==== | ||
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yaṁ yaṁ vāñchati sā rājan | :yaṁ yaṁ vāñchati sā rājan | ||
tarpayanty anukampitā | :tarpayanty anukampitā | ||
taṁ taṁ samanayat kāmaṁ | :taṁ taṁ samanayat kāmaṁ | ||
kṛcchreṇāpy ajitendriyaḥ | :kṛcchreṇāpy ajitendriyaḥ | ||
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==== SYNONYMS ==== | ==== SYNONYMS ==== | ||
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yam yam—whatever; vāñchati—would want; sā—she; rājan—O King; tarpayantī—pleasing; anukampitā—being shown mercy; tam tam—that; samanayat—brought; kāmam—her desire; kṛcchreṇa—with difficulty; api—even; ajita-indriyaḥ—having never learned to control his senses. | yam yam—whatever; vāñchati—would want; sā—she; rājan—O King; tarpayantī—pleasing; anukampitā—being shown mercy; tam tam—that; samanayat—brought; kāmam—her desire; kṛcchreṇa—with difficulty; api—even; ajita-indriyaḥ—having never learned to control his senses. | ||
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==== TRANSLATION ==== | ==== TRANSLATION ==== | ||
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Whenever she desired anything, O King, the she-pigeon would flatteringly cajole her husband, and he in turn would gratify her by faithfully doing whatever she wanted, even with great personal difficulty. Thus, he could not control his senses in her association. | Whenever she desired anything, O King, the she-pigeon would flatteringly cajole her husband, and he in turn would gratify her by faithfully doing whatever she wanted, even with great personal difficulty. Thus, he could not control his senses in her association. | ||
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The word tarpayantī indicates that the lady pigeon was quite expert in seducing her husband through smiling glances and loving talks. Thus appealing to his noble sentiments, she efficiently engaged him as her faithful servant. The poor pigeon was ajitendriya, or one who cannot control his senses and whose heart is easily melted by the beauty of a woman. The brāhmaṇa avadhūta is giving valuable instructions by narrating this story of the two pigeons and the terrible distress they suffered by inevitable separation. If one's intelligence is not dedicated to serving Hṛṣīkeśa, the Supreme Lord of sense activity, undoubtedly one will plunge into the nescience of bodily gratification. Then one becomes no better than a foolish pigeon. | The word ''tarpayantī'' indicates that the lady pigeon was quite expert in seducing her husband through smiling glances and loving talks. Thus appealing to his noble sentiments, she efficiently engaged him as her faithful servant. The poor pigeon was ''ajitendriya'', or one who cannot control his senses and whose heart is easily melted by the beauty of a woman. The ''brāhmaṇa avadhūta'' is giving valuable instructions by narrating this story of the two pigeons and the terrible distress they suffered by inevitable separation. If one's intelligence is not dedicated to serving Hṛṣīkeśa, the Supreme Lord of sense activity, undoubtedly one will plunge into the nescience of bodily gratification. Then one becomes no better than a foolish pigeon. | ||
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Revision as of 16:24, 23 June 2021
A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada
Please note: The synonyms, translation and purport of this verse were composed by disciples of Śrīla Prabhupāda
TEXT 56
- yaṁ yaṁ vāñchati sā rājan
- tarpayanty anukampitā
- taṁ taṁ samanayat kāmaṁ
- kṛcchreṇāpy ajitendriyaḥ
SYNONYMS
yam yam—whatever; vāñchati—would want; sā—she; rājan—O King; tarpayantī—pleasing; anukampitā—being shown mercy; tam tam—that; samanayat—brought; kāmam—her desire; kṛcchreṇa—with difficulty; api—even; ajita-indriyaḥ—having never learned to control his senses.
Translation and purport composed by disciples of Śrīla Prabhupāda
TRANSLATION
Whenever she desired anything, O King, the she-pigeon would flatteringly cajole her husband, and he in turn would gratify her by faithfully doing whatever she wanted, even with great personal difficulty. Thus, he could not control his senses in her association.
PURPORT
The word tarpayantī indicates that the lady pigeon was quite expert in seducing her husband through smiling glances and loving talks. Thus appealing to his noble sentiments, she efficiently engaged him as her faithful servant. The poor pigeon was ajitendriya, or one who cannot control his senses and whose heart is easily melted by the beauty of a woman. The brāhmaṇa avadhūta is giving valuable instructions by narrating this story of the two pigeons and the terrible distress they suffered by inevitable separation. If one's intelligence is not dedicated to serving Hṛṣīkeśa, the Supreme Lord of sense activity, undoubtedly one will plunge into the nescience of bodily gratification. Then one becomes no better than a foolish pigeon.