Nandgram Dham
Nandgram Dham Vaishnava Songs · nandgramdham.org/songs
Show
Script
Text

AI-drafted translation — pending review

atyanta sangrahe yara sada citta dhaya atyahari bhakti-hina sei samjna paya
Translation

One whose mind is always absorbed in excessive accumulation is called atyahari, devoid of devotion.

prakrta vastura ase bhoge yara mana prayasi tahara nama bhakti-hina jana
Translation

One whose mind hankers after the enjoyment of mundane things is known as prayasi, devoid of devotion.

krsna-katha chadi' jihva ana katha kahe prajalpi tahara nama vrtha vakya kahe
Translation

One whose tongue abandons talk of Krishna to speak of other things is called prajalpi, one who speaks useless words.

bhajanete udasina karmete pravina bahv-arambhi se niyamagrahi ati dina
Translation

Indifferent to devotional practice yet expert in fruitive activity, one who undertakes many grand schemes is the wretched niyamagrahi.

krsna-bhakta-sanga vine anya-sange rata jana-sangi ku-visaya-vilase vivrata
Translation

One devoted to the company of others rather than the company of Krishna's devotees, absorbed in the indulgence of bad sense enjoyment, is called jana-sangi.

nana-sthane bhrame yei nija svartha-tare laulya-para bhakti-hina samjna deya nare
Translation

One who wanders about in many places purely for his own selfish gain is called laulya-para, devoid of devotion -- no one else deserves this name.

ei chaya nahe kabhu bhakti adhikari bhakti-hina laksya-bhrasta visayi samsari
Translation

These six can never be qualified for devotional service; devoid of devotion, fallen from the goal, they remain mere materialistic worldlings.

About Atyanta Sangrahe Yara Sada

A Bengali-Sanskrit song of Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati Thakura that versifies Rupa Goswami's famous Upadeshamrita verse on the six faults that destroy devotional service -- naming and defining each: the atyahari who is absorbed in excessive accumulation, the prayasi who hankers after mundane enjoyment, the prajalpi who wastes his tongue on idle talk instead of Krishna-katha, the niyamagrahi who is expert in fruitive activity but indifferent to bhajana, the jana-sangi who keeps bad association, and the laulya-para who wanders about for his own selfish interest -- concluding that none of these six can ever be qualified for pure bhakti.

Frequently asked

Who wrote Atyanta Sangrahe Yara Sada?

Atyanta Sangrahe Yara Sada was composed by Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati Thakura.

What is the meaning of Atyanta Sangrahe Yara Sada?

One whose mind is always absorbed in excessive accumulation is called atyahari, devoid of devotion.

How many verses does Atyanta Sangrahe Yara Sada have?

Atyanta Sangrahe Yara Sada has 7 verses.

Can I download Atyanta Sangrahe Yara Sada as a PPT or PDF?

Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Atyanta Sangrahe Yara Sada — verse and translation on each slide — is available to download in both PowerPoint (.pptx) and PDF formats from this page, for use in kirtan or temple programs.