Cita Cora Gaura Aṅga Raṅge Phirata Bhakata Saṅga
Torī-rāga
Lord Gaura's limbs roâ the heart. Surrounded by His devotees He turns in the dancing-circle. He is more charming than Kāmadeva. His body defeats the splendor of gold. The hairs of His body stand erect. He is fair and youthful. He is the only friend of this world a world burning in the flames of many sufferings.
Day and night He is overcome with ecstatic spiritual love. Like kadamba filaments the hairs of His body stand erect. His face is glorious like the autumn moon. One moment He weeps. The next moment He laughs. The next moment his mouth speaks bitter words. He floats in an ocean of intense spiritual love.
His sweet words defeat nectar. As He slowly slowly walks the anklets at His reddish feet speak again and again. He makes the whole world float in ecstatic spiritual love. Govinda dāsa aspires to taste one drop of that ocean of spiritual love.
Frequently asked
Who wrote Cita Cora Gaura Aṅga Raṅge Phirata Bhakata Saṅga?
Cita Cora Gaura Aṅga Raṅge Phirata Bhakata Saṅga was composed by Govinda dāsa. It appears in Songs of the Gaudiya Vaishnava Acaryas.
What is the meaning of Cita Cora Gaura Aṅga Raṅge Phirata Bhakata Saṅga?
Lord Gaura's limbs roâ the heart. Surrounded by His devotees He turns in the dancing-circle. He is more charming than Kāmadeva. His body defeats the splendor of gold. The hairs of His body stand erect. He is fair and youthful. He is the only friend of this world a world burning in the flames of many sufferings.
How many verses does Cita Cora Gaura Aṅga Raṅge Phirata Bhakata Saṅga have?
Cita Cora Gaura Aṅga Raṅge Phirata Bhakata Saṅga has 3 verses.