O Lord Kṛṣṇa, these prayers are named the Kṛṣṇa-līlā-stava, and they have been written following the description formerly given (in the Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam). These prayers contain one hundred and eight obeisances to You, and they cause the reader to become liberated.
O Lord, may those devotess who glorify You by reciting these prayers, quickly atain transcendental attraction to your form, name and pastimes, by Your mercy.
About Phala-srutiḥ
Phala-sruti, the fruit of hearing, is the traditional closing passage of a Sanskrit stotra, describing in its final verses the benefit said to come from reciting the work — a standard convention across Sanskrit devotional literature. Here it closes Sanatana Gosvami's Krsna-lila-stava, the 108-verse sequence of obeisances to Krishna's pastimes that makes up this book, in the same two-verse form the genre traditionally takes.
Frequently asked
Who wrote Phala-srutiḥ?
Phala-srutiḥ was composed by Sanatana Goswami. It appears in Krsna Lila Stava.
What is the meaning of Phala-srutiḥ?
O Lord Kṛṣṇa, these prayers are named the Kṛṣṇa-līlā-stava, and they have been written following the description formerly given (in the Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam). These prayers contain one hundred and eight obeisances to You, and they cause the reader to become liberated.
How many verses does Phala-srutiḥ have?
Phala-srutiḥ has 2 verses.
Can I download Phala-srutiḥ as a PPT or PDF?
Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Phala-srutiḥ — 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.