Nīrada Nayāne Naba Ghana Siñcane Pūrala Mukula Abalamba
Śrī-rāga
The flood of tears from His monsoon-cloud eyes are like a necklace of flower-buds. His perspiration is like flower-nectar falling drop by drop. His symptoms of ecstasy are like a blossoming kadamba flower.
I saw Lord Gaura-kiśora the king of dancers. He is like a new-gold kalpa-taru tree effulgent by the Gaṅgā's banks.
His quickly-moving feet are a lotus flower that makes the buzzing bees of the devotees wild with bliss. Attracted by that lotus flower's fragrance the eager demigods and demons run to that place. Day and night they stay near that lotus flower.
Without stop Lord Gaura gives away the jewel of ecstatic spiritual love. He fulfills the desires of everyone. The poor fallen people all take shelter of His feet. Only Govinda dāsa must stay far away. Only he is cheated of Lord Gaura's association.
About Nīrada Nayāne Naba Ghana Siñcane Pūrala Mukula Abalamba
A dense monsoon image — clouds, fresh rain, sprinkling, and budding growth — applied to His eyes or gaze; the exact sense is compressed in this transliterated title, but the vocabulary belongs to the rain-cloud comparisons common in this poet's physical descriptions.
Frequently asked
Who wrote Nīrada Nayāne Naba Ghana Siñcane Pūrala Mukula Abalamba?
Nīrada Nayāne Naba Ghana Siñcane Pūrala Mukula Abalamba was composed by Govinda dāsa. It appears in Songs of the Gaudiya Vaishnava Acaryas.
What is the meaning of Nīrada Nayāne Naba Ghana Siñcane Pūrala Mukula Abalamba?
The flood of tears from His monsoon-cloud eyes are like a necklace of flower-buds. His perspiration is like flower-nectar falling drop by drop. His symptoms of ecstasy are like a blossoming kadamba flower.
How many verses does Nīrada Nayāne Naba Ghana Siñcane Pūrala Mukula Abalamba have?
Nīrada Nayāne Naba Ghana Siñcane Pūrala Mukula Abalamba has 4 verses.
Can I download Nīrada Nayāne Naba Ghana Siñcane Pūrala Mukula Abalamba as a PPT or PDF?
Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Nīrada Nayāne Naba Ghana Siñcane Pūrala Mukula Abalamba — 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.