 | Śrī Śukadeva Gosvāmī said: The Supreme Personality of Godhead, Hari, who is extremely affectionate to His devotees, was very pleased by the prayers offered by Dakṣa, and thus He appeared at that holy place known as Aghamarṣaṇa. O Mahārāja Parīkṣit, best of the Kuru dynasty, the Lord’s lotus feet rested on the shoulders of His carrier, Garuḍa, and He appeared with eight long, mighty, very beautiful arms. In His hands He held a disc, conchshell, sword, shield, arrow, bow, rope and club — in each hand a different weapon, all brilliantly shining. His garments were yellow and His bodily hue deep bluish. His eyes and face were very cheerful, and from His neck to His feet hung a long garland of flowers. His chest was decorated with the Kaustubha jewel and the mark of Śrīvatsa. On His head was a gorgeous round helmet, and His ears were decorated with earrings resembling sharks. All these ornaments were uncommonly beautiful. The Lord wore a golden belt on His waist, bracelets on His arms, rings on His fingers, and ankle bells on His feet. Thus decorated by various ornaments, Lord Hari, who is attractive to all the living entities of the three worlds, is known as Puruṣottama, the best personality. He was accompanied by great devotees like Nārada, Nanda and all the principal demigods, led by the heavenly king, Indra, and the residents of various upper planetary systems such as Siddhaloka, Gandharvaloka and Cāraṇaloka. Situated on both sides of the Lord and behind Him as well, these devotees offered Him prayers continuously. | | | Śrī Śukadeva Gosvāmī dijo: La Suprema Personalidad de Dios, Hari, que es sumamente afectuoso con Sus devotos, Se sintió muy complacido con las oraciones de Dakṣa y apareció en aquel lugar sagrado, llamado Aghamarṣaṇa. ¡Oh, Mahārāja Parīkṣit, joya de la dinastía Kuru!, con Sus pies de loto posados en los hombros de Garuḍa, Su montura, el Señor apareció en Su forma de ocho brazos, largos, poderosos y muy bellos. En las manos llevaba un disco, una caracola, una espada, un escudo, una flecha, un arco, una cuerda y una maza. En cada mano sostenía un arma distinta, y todas ellas resplandecían con gran brillo. Vestía ropas amarillas, y Su cuerpo era de un color azul profundo. Tenía los ojos y la cara muy alegres; un largo collar de flores descendía desde Su cuello hasta Sus pies. Su pecho estaba adornado con la joya Kaustubha y la marca de Śrīvatsa. En la cabeza llevaba un suntuoso yelmo redondeado, y en las orejas, unos pendientes con forma de tiburón. Todos estos adornos eran de una belleza extraordinaria. El Señor llevaba un cinturón dorado, brazaletes en los brazos, anillos en los dedos y campanitas tobilleras en los pies. Así engalanado con distintas alhajas, el Señor Hari, que atrae a todas las entidades vivientes de los tres mundos, recibe el nombre de Puruṣottama, la personalidad más eminente. Le acompañaban grandes devotos como Nārada, Nanda y los principales semidioses, guiados por Indra, el rey del cielo, además de los habitantes de los sistemas planetarios superiores como Siddhaloka, Gandharvaloka y Cāraṇaloka. Esos devotos, situados por detrás y a ambos lados del Señor, Le ofrecían oraciones sin cesar. | |
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