(Kavitt)
Khelat Hansat Vanaraj Main Vihari Pyari,
Naana Khag Mandali Ki Sobha Man Bhaave Hain. [1]
Nirat Dikhaven Kete Gagan Udaave Lakhi,
Laadali Bulaaven Tine Seeghr Phiri Aavain Hai. [2]
Komal Madhur Todh Todh Phal Laave So So,
Sabai Banaraani Ju Ki Bhent Lai Chadhavai Hain. [3]
Lal Balabira Ura Dampati Badhaavai Sukh,
Ati Hee Sajeele Sur Radha Gun Gaavai Hain. [4]
- Shri Lal Balbir Ji, Braj Binod, Shri Vrindavan Shatak (30)
In Vṛndāvan, where the divine couple Śrī Rādhā Kṛṣṇa are immersed in Their eternal nectar ‘Nitya Vihāra’, many different kinds of birds, filled with the nectar of love, are playing and singing. [1]
Sometimes they dance in the tunes of the divine couple, sometimes they fly high in the sky. When Śrī Lāḍilī [Rādhā] calls them, they promptly arrive. [2]
These birds pluck various kinds of soft and sweet fruits from Vanarāja [Vṛndāvan] and offer them lovingly in the service of the supreme Queen of the forests, Śrī Rādhikā Thākuraṇī. [3]
These lovable birds increase the pleasure of the divine couple Śrī Rādhā Kṛṣṇa, and through their sweet voices, they chant the name and glories of Śrī Rādhā, says Śrī Lal Balbir. [4]
Khelat Hansat Vanaraj Main Vihari Pyari,
Naana Khag Mandali Ki Sobha Man Bhaave Hain. [1]
Nirat Dikhaven Kete Gagan Udaave Lakhi,
Laadali Bulaaven Tine Seeghr Phiri Aavain Hai. [2]
Komal Madhur Todh Todh Phal Laave So So,
Sabai Banaraani Ju Ki Bhent Lai Chadhavai Hain. [3]
Lal Balabira Ura Dampati Badhaavai Sukh,
Ati Hee Sajeele Sur Radha Gun Gaavai Hain. [4]
- Shri Lal Balbir Ji, Braj Binod, Shri Vrindavan Shatak (30)
In Vṛndāvan, where the divine couple Śrī Rādhā Kṛṣṇa are immersed in Their eternal nectar ‘Nitya Vihāra’, many different kinds of birds, filled with the nectar of love, are playing and singing. [1]
Sometimes they dance in the tunes of the divine couple, sometimes they fly high in the sky. When Śrī Lāḍilī [Rādhā] calls them, they promptly arrive. [2]
These birds pluck various kinds of soft and sweet fruits from Vanarāja [Vṛndāvan] and offer them lovingly in the service of the supreme Queen of the forests, Śrī Rādhikā Thākuraṇī. [3]
These lovable birds increase the pleasure of the divine couple Śrī Rādhā Kṛṣṇa, and through their sweet voices, they chant the name and glories of Śrī Rādhā, says Śrī Lal Balbir. [4]