(Sawaiya)
Baarak Shri Haridas Vilokat
Tel Ki Bund Samudr Tari. [1]
Baadi Karai Shram Sadhan Kotik
Pank Mein Dhaari Bhari Gagari. [2]
Na Tulai Karunalay Ladili Kau Bal
Laalahi Lai Anurag Dhari. [3]
Shribiharinidasi Hvai Sey Tinhain
Jini Dampati Sampati Sanchi Dhari. [4]
- Shri Biharin Dev Ji, Shri Biharin Dev Ji Ki Vani, Siddhant Ke Kavitt-Sewaiya (76)
With just a single glance from Śrī Swāmī Haridāsa Jī, the seeker easily attains the supremely blissful nectar of Nitya-Vihāra (the eternal divine pastimes), like a drop of oil that effortlessly floats upon the vast ocean. [1]
Therefore, engaging in countless other spiritual practices is as futile as a fool filling his pot with mud. [2]
Who can compare to the power of the most generous and supremely divine Śrī Nityavihāriṇī Jū (Śrī Rādhā), who by Her love has even enchanted Śrī Lālajū (Kṛṣṇa)? [3]
Śrī Bihārīndev Jī declares: thus, surrender and ceaselessly serve those Rasika devotees who are the exclusive servants of Śrī Bihāriṇījī (Rādhā), holding within their hearts the precious treasure of the Divine Couple. [4]
Baarak Shri Haridas Vilokat
Tel Ki Bund Samudr Tari. [1]
Baadi Karai Shram Sadhan Kotik
Pank Mein Dhaari Bhari Gagari. [2]
Na Tulai Karunalay Ladili Kau Bal
Laalahi Lai Anurag Dhari. [3]
Shribiharinidasi Hvai Sey Tinhain
Jini Dampati Sampati Sanchi Dhari. [4]
- Shri Biharin Dev Ji, Shri Biharin Dev Ji Ki Vani, Siddhant Ke Kavitt-Sewaiya (76)
With just a single glance from Śrī Swāmī Haridāsa Jī, the seeker easily attains the supremely blissful nectar of Nitya-Vihāra (the eternal divine pastimes), like a drop of oil that effortlessly floats upon the vast ocean. [1]
Therefore, engaging in countless other spiritual practices is as futile as a fool filling his pot with mud. [2]
Who can compare to the power of the most generous and supremely divine Śrī Nityavihāriṇī Jū (Śrī Rādhā), who by Her love has even enchanted Śrī Lālajū (Kṛṣṇa)? [3]
Śrī Bihārīndev Jī declares: thus, surrender and ceaselessly serve those Rasika devotees who are the exclusive servants of Śrī Bihāriṇījī (Rādhā), holding within their hearts the precious treasure of the Divine Couple. [4]