(Kavitt)
Jakau Mukh Dekhane Kaun Tyagi Sarv Lok Sukh,
Nilakanth Baurau-Sau Phirat Vish Khay Kain. [1]
Ghor Tap Sadhai Taji Laukik Upadhain Sab,
Siddh-Muni-Jogi Naag Dhyavain Sir Naay Kain. [2]
Putana-Sakat Bak Dhainuk Se Daity Hane,
Kalindi Kau Kasht Metyau Kali Nag Laay Kain. [3]
Davanal Paan Kiyau Anguri Pe Giri Dharyau,
Thakai Charau Ved Sesh Hare Jas Gay Kain. [4]
- Braj Ke Kavitt
Lord Śiva, who is known as “Nīlakaṇṭha” (the blue‑throated one), roams madly in Braj for His darśan, renouncing the pleasures of the three worlds. [1]
Jakau Mukh Dekhane Kaun Tyagi Sarv Lok Sukh,
Nilakanth Baurau-Sau Phirat Vish Khay Kain. [1]
Ghor Tap Sadhai Taji Laukik Upadhain Sab,
Siddh-Muni-Jogi Naag Dhyavain Sir Naay Kain. [2]
Putana-Sakat Bak Dhainuk Se Daity Hane,
Kalindi Kau Kasht Metyau Kali Nag Laay Kain. [3]
Davanal Paan Kiyau Anguri Pe Giri Dharyau,
Thakai Charau Ved Sesh Hare Jas Gay Kain. [4]
- Braj Ke Kavitt
Lord Śiva, who is known as “Nīlakaṇṭha” (the blue‑throated one), roams madly in Braj for His darśan, renouncing the pleasures of the three worlds. [1]
Various divine personalities, including realized saints, sages, yogis, and even celestial beings like Śeṣa Nāg, are practicing severe penance and meditating upon His form, forgetting their positions. [2]
The demons like Pūtanā, Bakāsura, Dhenakāsura, etc. were destroyed and Kālindī (Yamunā) was relieved from the wrath of Kāliya Nāga by His grace. [3]
One who swallowed the devastating forest fire, and who held Govardhana Hill on His little finger, whose glories are ceaselessly sung by the four Vedas and Śeṣanāga surrenders singing His praises — all glories to such Śrī Kṛṣṇa. [4]