Nācata Naṭa Bara Gaura Kiśora
Suha-i-rāga
Lord Gaura-kiśora, the best of dancers, dances. His graceful new movements make the worlds wild with bliss.
Seeing the peerless splendor of His glistening limbs, How many Kāmadevas are overcome with enchantment?
His large eyes are restless. His forest-garland sways to and fro on His chest.
With their eyes the cakora-bird devotees sip the nectar effulgence of the glistening moon of Lord Gaura.
Sweetly Lord Gaura sings Lord Hari’s holy names. Hearing Him, who will not weep without stop?
The fallen sinners have now become wild by tasting the sweet nectar of ecstatic spiritual love. Alas! Narahari’s hard heart does not melt in the ecstasy of spiritual love.
About Nācata Naṭa Bara Gaura Kiśora
Again hails the youthful Gaura Kiśora as naṭa bara, "the excellent dancer" — one of several songs in this chapter built from the same core dancing-epithet vocabulary.
Frequently asked
What is the meaning of Nācata Naṭa Bara Gaura Kiśora?
Lord Gaura-kiśora, the best of dancers, dances. His graceful new movements make the worlds wild with bliss.
How many verses does Nācata Naṭa Bara Gaura Kiśora have?
Nācata Naṭa Bara Gaura Kiśora has 6 verses.
Can I download Nācata Naṭa Bara Gaura Kiśora as a PPT or PDF?
Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Nācata Naṭa Bara Gaura Kiśora — 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.