Sajani Eta Dina Bangala Dwandwa
AI-drafted translation — pending review
O friend, after so many days the struggle has broken; the serpent of love for Kanu has seized me; the frog of family honor now croaks faint and weak.
In the temple of my heart, Kanu has fallen asleep; let the sentinel of love keep watch; my elders have become like thieves of the town -- let them flee far, far away.
I myself cannot understand my own conduct; meaning to do one thing, another happens; my mind, full of that feeling, deceives my own kinsfolk -- even my husband and his other wife remain unaware.
Even blame -- my eyes no longer take notice of it; I do not know what has become of my own eyes; this intoxication that has come upon me cannot be put into words; Govinda Dasa alone is my companion.
About Sajani Eta Dina Bangala Dwandwa
Govinda Dasa Kaviraja here gives voice to a nayika so consumed by prema for Krishna that she can no longer explain her own behavior, using the vivid image of love as a serpent that has swallowed the frog of family honor and reputation; she grows indifferent even to blame, ending, as is customary in his padas, with his own name as her sole companion in this state.
Frequently asked
Who wrote Sajani Eta Dina Bangala Dwandwa?
Sajani Eta Dina Bangala Dwandwa was composed by Govinda Dasa Kaviraja.
What is the meaning of Sajani Eta Dina Bangala Dwandwa?
O friend, after so many days the struggle has broken; the serpent of love for Kanu has seized me; the frog of family honor now croaks faint and weak.
How many verses does Sajani Eta Dina Bangala Dwandwa have?
Sajani Eta Dina Bangala Dwandwa has 4 verses.
Can I download Sajani Eta Dina Bangala Dwandwa as a PPT or PDF?
Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Sajani Eta Dina Bangala Dwandwa — 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.