Jaya Danapati Dhyata Maha Mahima
AI-drafted translation — pending review
O Lord Krsna, all glories unto You, who are full of all eternal transcendental characteristics and opulences. (As Akrura travelled to Vrndavana), he meditated upon the great multitude of Your glories, and also upon Your lotus eyes.
O Lord Krsna, You increased the devotional bliss of Akrura, who was engaged in meditating upon Your lotus feet. Akrura arrived in Vrndavan by chariot at the time for milking the cow.
O Lord Krsna, all glories unto You. Akrura, the son of Svaphalka became jubilant when he saw Your footprints on the earth, and he began to roll about on the ground, taking the dust from Your lotus feet. It was then that Akrura got the opportunity to see You.
O Lord Krsna, all glories unto You. When Akrura, the son of Svaphalka saw You, his eyes became full of bliss and he jumped down from his chariot to offer obeisances unto You.
O Lord Krsna, all glories unto You. You lovingly embraced Akrura, the son of Gandini-devi, and You completely fulfilled all the desires within his mind, because You are very affectionate to the devotees who offer respect to You.
About Jaya Danapati Dhyata Maha Mahima
A song by Sanatana Goswami, from Krsna Lila Stava. Sanatana Goswami describes how Akrura became jubilant after reaching Vraja.
Frequently asked
Who wrote Jaya Danapati Dhyata Maha Mahima?
Jaya Danapati Dhyata Maha Mahima was composed by Sanatana Goswami. It appears in Krsna Lila Stava.
What is the meaning of Jaya Danapati Dhyata Maha Mahima?
O Lord Krsna, all glories unto You, who are full of all eternal transcendental characteristics and opulences. (As Akrura travelled to Vrndavana), he meditated upon the great multitude of Your glories, and also upon Your lotus eyes.
How many verses does Jaya Danapati Dhyata Maha Mahima have?
Jaya Danapati Dhyata Maha Mahima has 5 verses.
Can I download Jaya Danapati Dhyata Maha Mahima as a PPT or PDF?
Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Jaya Danapati Dhyata Maha Mahima — 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.