Nandgram Dham
Nandgram Dham Vaishnava Songs · nandgramdham.org/songs
Show
Script
Text

AI-drafted translation — pending review

sajala jalada anga manohara chataye cahila nahe isata hasiya manera akuti aruna nayane kahe
Translation

His charming limbs dark like monsoon clouds were so effulgent I could not even look upon them. His gently smiling reddish eyes spoke of the desires hidden in His heart.

aju ki pekhalu binoda nagara keli-kadambera tale rupa nirakhite ankhira laja bhasila ananda-jale
Translation

Who is it I saw today? He was a playful boy under a keli-kadamba tree. My eyes were shy to gaze on His handsome form. I floated in an ocean of bliss.

baula-mala diya kuntala taniya ma-ura-pucchera chande rangini locana khanjana bandhite patila bisama phande
Translation

He wore a garland of bakula flowers. A peacock feather decorated His hair. His reddish eyes were like restless kanjana birds. I fell into the terrible trap He had carefully set.

makara-kundala sange dolaye ganda darapana-bhane bhale se madana tahe bimbita gobinda-dasa anumane
Translation

Shark-shaped earrings swung to and fro on His glistening-mirror cheeks. Kamadeva was reflected on His forehead. Govinda dasa thinks of Him in this way.

About Sajala Jalada Anga Manohara

A song by Govinda Dasa Kaviraja. Govinda Das Kaviraj has given a vivid description of the charming form of the playful boy, i.e. Lord Krishna whom he saw under a keli-kadamba tree.

Frequently asked

Who wrote Sajala Jalada Anga Manohara?

Sajala Jalada Anga Manohara was composed by Govinda Dasa Kaviraja.

What is the meaning of Sajala Jalada Anga Manohara?

His charming limbs dark like monsoon clouds were so effulgent I could not even look upon them. His gently smiling reddish eyes spoke of the desires hidden in His heart.

How many verses does Sajala Jalada Anga Manohara have?

Sajala Jalada Anga Manohara has 4 verses.

Can I download Sajala Jalada Anga Manohara as a PPT or PDF?

Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Sajala Jalada Anga Manohara — 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.