Raag Malhar is associated with torrential rains and is so powerful that when sung, it can induce rainfall.
76 Padas Found
O sakhī! Today, two flashes of lightning are competing with each other. Both are amidst newly formed dark clouds, immersed in their dark hue. One is the lightning flashing amidst the dark clouds in the sky, while the other is Śrī Rādhā, who shines beautifully in the company of Śrī Kṛṣṇa, whose complexion resembles a dark raincloud.
O Lord Śrī Kṛṣṇa! Leaving You, to whom else shall I go? At whose door should I bow my head, and why should I surrender myself into the hands of anyone else—that is, why should I take shelter of anyone other than You?
Both Śrī Rādhā and Śrī Kṛṣṇa are swinging on an exquisitely beautiful swing. While swinging, They lean and sway toward one another, causing waves of wondrous beauty to arise from Their every limb.
On the banks of Śrī Yamunā Jī, the creepers and trees are adorned with freshly blossoming flowers. In the sky, a radiant rainbow shines amidst the dark rainclouds.
The divine Couple, Śrī Rādhā-Kṛṣṇa, are immersed in playful pastimes within Vṛndāvana. Beholding the dark rainclouds gathering and rolling in from all directions, Their hearts overflow with joy.
O Pyārī Jū! I wish to gaze upon You like this forever. To ward off the evil eye from your moon-like face, I would break a blade of grass and offer mustard and salt in loving devotion.
Adorned in a veil (chūnarī) of exquisite colors, Śrī Rādhā is swinging upon the swing. Her beloved Lāla Bihārī gently pushes the swing with love and repeatedly offers his very being to Her. Waves of Śrī Rādhā’s unparalleled beauty spread their radiance in every direction.
In Nikuṃja bower, Sri Kuṃjavihārī (Sri Krishna) is joyfully swinging on a swing, while on the other side, the youthful daughter of Vrishabhanu, Sri Radha Maharani, is gracefully seated.
In the sacred nikuṃja (divine bower), the Divine Couple, Shri Radha Krishna, are beautifully adorned, their arms lovingly entwined around each other. In the drowsy sweetness of dawn, they have just awakened, and the entire morning seems filled with the glow of their love.
There is no one as beautiful as the enchanter Sri Krishna. From my experience, none can match His loveliness.
Whoever resides in Shri Dham Vrindavan, though burdened with sins as vast as mountains, finds them effortlessly destroyed by the divine power of Vrindavan.
With the arrival of the rainy season, the rumble of clouds, flashes of lightning, and the sweet melodies of the chataka bird, cuckoo, parrots, and peacocks bring immense pleasure. Clouds darker than kohl gather all around.
The abode of all beauty, the divine couple, Sri Shyama Shyam, swing together on a charming swing. Vrisabhanu’s daughter, Shri Radha, is fair and supremely innocent, while Nand’s son, Sri Krishn, is the very treasure of incomparable charm.
Tiny raindrops are falling upon the charming forest vines, and Shri Radha and Shri Krishna are both soaked in divine love and rain.
In the lush, green groves of Vrindavan, the ever-youthful divine couple, Shri Radha Krishna, swing together joyfully. Their hearts overflow with love, their eyes meet again and again, and with each passing moment, their love grows more intense.
Describing the charm of the monsoon season, Shrivipulbiharinidasi Ji says that dark rainclouds beautifully adorn the skies along the banks of Shri Yamuna Ji.
O creator! Why was I not born as a peacock in Vrindavan? There, I would dwell atop Govardhan, forever gazing at the enchanting son of Nanda, Shri Krishna.
The ever-youthful Kishori (Radha) and ever-youthful Kishor (Krishna) is a wondrously beautiful divine couple. Shri Krishna, the enchanter of Cupid, is an ocean of elegance, and Shri Radha is the very embodiment of beauty.
Our Swamini (Shri Radha) is supremely merciful. The charming daughter of Kirti is extremely kind and always pays respect to Shri Shyamsundar.
The divine couple, Preetam Pyari (Sri Radha Krishn), the treasure of beauty, wander together. They behold the cascading rain from dark clouds and the lush green forests of Vrindavan.
