(Raag Kedarau)
Nachat Dou Rahas Mein Rang-Bhinain.
Haav-Bhaav Upajat Ang-Angan, Kok-Kala Man Deenain. [1]
Bajat Madhur Mridang Kinkini, Noopur Taal Nabeenain.
Hoda-Hodi Taan, Tirap-Gati Let, Nahi Kou Heenain. [2]
Raka-Rati, Rajanikar-Anan Udit Madan Bas Keenain.
Reejhi-Reejhi Bhagwat Ki Swamini, Laal Ank Bhari Leenain. [3]
- Shri Bhagwat Rasik, Bhagwat Rasik Ki Vani, Ananyarasikabharan Granth (11.1)
Completely immersed in the ecstasy of divine love, the divine couple (Sri Radha Krishna) are dancing together in a secluded place. Engrossed in ever-new expressions of amorous pastimes, their every movement emits countless charming gestures and moods. [1]
The enchanting mridang of ‘Nitya Vihara’ beats in perfect harmony, complemented by the soft jingles of their waistbands and anklets. The divine couple engage in a playful competition of melodic expressions and intricate dance rhythms, with neither falling short of the other. [2]
At that moment, the full moon, glowing like the face of Rati (the goddess of love) in the night sky, rose to witness the scene and handed them over to the care of Kamadeva (the god of love). It was then that Bhagavata Rasik Ji’s Swamini Sri Radha was pleased, and embraced Lal Ji (Sri Krishn) lovingly within her tender arms. [3]
Nachat Dou Rahas Mein Rang-Bhinain.
Haav-Bhaav Upajat Ang-Angan, Kok-Kala Man Deenain. [1]
Bajat Madhur Mridang Kinkini, Noopur Taal Nabeenain.
Hoda-Hodi Taan, Tirap-Gati Let, Nahi Kou Heenain. [2]
Raka-Rati, Rajanikar-Anan Udit Madan Bas Keenain.
Reejhi-Reejhi Bhagwat Ki Swamini, Laal Ank Bhari Leenain. [3]
- Shri Bhagwat Rasik, Bhagwat Rasik Ki Vani, Ananyarasikabharan Granth (11.1)
Completely immersed in the ecstasy of divine love, the divine couple (Sri Radha Krishna) are dancing together in a secluded place. Engrossed in ever-new expressions of amorous pastimes, their every movement emits countless charming gestures and moods. [1]
The enchanting mridang of ‘Nitya Vihara’ beats in perfect harmony, complemented by the soft jingles of their waistbands and anklets. The divine couple engage in a playful competition of melodic expressions and intricate dance rhythms, with neither falling short of the other. [2]
At that moment, the full moon, glowing like the face of Rati (the goddess of love) in the night sky, rose to witness the scene and handed them over to the care of Kamadeva (the god of love). It was then that Bhagavata Rasik Ji’s Swamini Sri Radha was pleased, and embraced Lal Ji (Sri Krishn) lovingly within her tender arms. [3]