Bibhābita Rati Jabe Kriyāpara Ho'ye Tabe
Anubhāva — Subsequent Ecstasy
From vibhāva, anubhāva (subsequent ecstasy) is manifest. Then the love in the heart is outwardly displayed in various symptoms.
These symptoms are dancing, singing very loudly, rolling on the ground, stretching the body, crying loudly, yawning, breathing very heavily, neglecting the presence of others, drooling, laughing very, very loudly, wheeling the head, and belching.
There are also twenty ecstatic symptoms that are ornaments on the body and mind. Of these the symptoms called udbhāsvara include untying the braids, smelling flowers, and untying the
belt.
Vilāpa, ālāpa, samlāpa, pralāpa, anulāpa, apalāpa, sandeśa, atideśa, apadeśa, upadeśa, nirdeśa, and vyapadeśa are the anubhāva ecstatic symptoms manifested in speech.
About Bibhābita Rati Jabe Kriyāpara Ho'ye Tabe
Describes anubhāva, the outward bodily expressions of ecstasy that follow once emotion has been aroused — trembling, tears, and the like — continuing the section's careful cataloguing of rasa-sastra's technical stages.
Frequently asked
Who wrote Bibhābita Rati Jabe Kriyāpara Ho'ye Tabe?
Bibhābita Rati Jabe Kriyāpara Ho'ye Tabe was composed by Bhaktivinoda Thakura. It appears in Gitamala.
What is the meaning of Bibhābita Rati Jabe Kriyāpara Ho'ye Tabe?
From vibhāva, anubhāva (subsequent ecstasy) is manifest. Then the love in the heart is outwardly displayed in various symptoms.
How many verses does Bibhābita Rati Jabe Kriyāpara Ho'ye Tabe have?
Bibhābita Rati Jabe Kriyāpara Ho'ye Tabe has 4 verses.
Can I download Bibhābita Rati Jabe Kriyāpara Ho'ye Tabe as a PPT or PDF?
Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Bibhābita Rati Jabe Kriyāpara Ho'ye Tabe — 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.