(Raag Sarang)
Dhani Yah Vrindavan Ki Renu. [1]
Nand-kisor Charaavat Gaiyaan, Mukhhin Bajaavat Benu. [2]
Man-mohan Ko Dhyaan Dharai Jiy, Ati Sukh Paavat Chainu. [3]
Chalat Kahaan Man Aur Puri Tan, Jahan Kachhu Lain Na Dainu. [4]
Ihaan Rahahu Jahan Joothani Paavahu, Brajvaasini Kai Ainu. [5]
Soordas Hyaan Ki Saravari Nahi, Kalpavrichchh Sur-dhainu. [6]
- Shri Soordas Ji, Soorsagar (1109)
All glories to the dust of Vrindavan. [1]
The dust in which Shri Krishn grazes the cows, and plays His flute very sweetly. [2]
The one who contemplates upon the form of Lord Krishn [who’s form is very enchanting], is absorbed in the joy of pure love and nectar. [3]
How can this mind ever go anywhere except Him [one whose form is the essence of nectar], where there is nothing to take and give. [4]
O, always remain here in Vrindavan, where you will receive His 'Prasada' [remnants of His meal], O, this is the land of ‘Braj wasis’ [His intimate devotees]. [5]
Shri Surdas says, ’Kamdhenu’ and ‘Kalpavriksh’, which fulfills all the desires of a soul, is nothing, in comparison to this dust of Vrindavan." [6]
Dhani Yah Vrindavan Ki Renu. [1]
Nand-kisor Charaavat Gaiyaan, Mukhhin Bajaavat Benu. [2]
Man-mohan Ko Dhyaan Dharai Jiy, Ati Sukh Paavat Chainu. [3]
Chalat Kahaan Man Aur Puri Tan, Jahan Kachhu Lain Na Dainu. [4]
Ihaan Rahahu Jahan Joothani Paavahu, Brajvaasini Kai Ainu. [5]
Soordas Hyaan Ki Saravari Nahi, Kalpavrichchh Sur-dhainu. [6]
- Shri Soordas Ji, Soorsagar (1109)
All glories to the dust of Vrindavan. [1]
The dust in which Shri Krishn grazes the cows, and plays His flute very sweetly. [2]
The one who contemplates upon the form of Lord Krishn [who’s form is very enchanting], is absorbed in the joy of pure love and nectar. [3]
How can this mind ever go anywhere except Him [one whose form is the essence of nectar], where there is nothing to take and give. [4]
O, always remain here in Vrindavan, where you will receive His 'Prasada' [remnants of His meal], O, this is the land of ‘Braj wasis’ [His intimate devotees]. [5]
Shri Surdas says, ’Kamdhenu’ and ‘Kalpavriksh’, which fulfills all the desires of a soul, is nothing, in comparison to this dust of Vrindavan." [6]