Bajata Ghana Ghana Benu
AI-drafted translation — pending review
The flute plays again and again; amid the loud lowing and mingled cries of the cows, all the cattle graze, immersed in joy.
Surrounded by his wealth of cows, the joyful descendant of Yadu sports on the bank of the Yamuna; Dama, Sridama, Sudama, and mighty Balarama, together with the cowherd boys, form his heroic company.
Dressed alike in age and attire, his hair beautifully adorned, a peacock feather and bright flowers crowning his head, a jewelled necklace and fresh, lovely gunja beads -- to see him bewilders the minds of all the world.
Bracelets and small drums, golden bells at his waist, anklets ringing softly -- Govinda Dasa says the Lord sports like this every single day, in the assembly of the fresh, cloud-dark forest.
About Bajata Ghana Ghana Benu
A pastoral Bengali pada of Govinda Dasa Kaviraja picturing Krishna herding cows with Balarama and his cowherd friends -- Dama, Sridama, and Sudama among them -- on the bank of the Yamuna, his flute sounding again and again amid the lowing of contented cattle, his jewelled ornaments and peacock-feather crown bewildering the minds of all who see him.
Frequently asked
Who wrote Bajata Ghana Ghana Benu?
Bajata Ghana Ghana Benu was composed by Govinda Dasa Kaviraja.
What is the meaning of Bajata Ghana Ghana Benu?
The flute plays again and again; amid the loud lowing and mingled cries of the cows, all the cattle graze, immersed in joy.
How many verses does Bajata Ghana Ghana Benu have?
Bajata Ghana Ghana Benu has 4 verses.
Can I download Bajata Ghana Ghana Benu as a PPT or PDF?
Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Bajata Ghana Ghana Benu — 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.