Kinā Se Sukhera Sarobare
Dhānaśī-rāga
Is this not a lake of spiritual bliss, a lake where waves of ecstatic love rise and fall?
Lord Viśvambhara dances. Overcome with love, the earth cannot remain peaceful with the touch of His feet.
Lord Viśvambhara is like a golden moon. How many streams of nectar does He shower? He cannot remain peaceful.
Some of His dear associates are swans. Some are bumblebees. Some are cakora birds.
Overcome with ecstatic spiritual love, the people of Nadīyā dance. There are newer and newer waves after waves of dancing.
Now even the poor and fallen people easily gather newer and newer jewels of devotional service.
Nayanānanda says: The supremely blissful spiritual land of Vṛndāvana is now present in the towns of Nadīyā.
About Kinā Se Sukhera Sarobare
'That lake of happiness' — a brief, image-only title picturing joy itself as a pool or lake, likely describing the bliss surrounding Chaitanya's household or His devotees.
Frequently asked
Who wrote Kinā Se Sukhera Sarobare?
Kinā Se Sukhera Sarobare was composed by Nayanānanda dāsa. It appears in Songs of the Gaudiya Vaishnava Acaryas.
What is the meaning of Kinā Se Sukhera Sarobare?
Is this not a lake of spiritual bliss, a lake where waves of ecstatic love rise and fall?
How many verses does Kinā Se Sukhera Sarobare have?
Kinā Se Sukhera Sarobare has 7 verses.
Can I download Kinā Se Sukhera Sarobare as a PPT or PDF?
Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Kinā Se Sukhera Sarobare — 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.