Vrndavana Ramya Sthana
Vāsantī-Rāsa — "Amorous Pastimes in the Spring"
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4 versionsAudio courtesy of ISKCON Desire Tree. All glories to the devotee singers.
Beautiful Vrndavana is filled with cintamani gems and many jewelled palaces and temples. Many regal swans play in the waters of the Yamuna, and in those waters a splendid golden lotus flower grows.
In the middle of that lotus is a golden place surrounded by eight petals. On these eight petals the eight principal gopis reside, and in the center Lord Syamasundara and beautiful Srimati Radharani sit on a jewelled throne.
The great beauty of the Divine Couple, and Their charming joking and laughter appears to be constantly showering nectar everywhere. Narottama dasa says: I pray that these blissful eternal transcendental pastimes of the Divine Couple may be always manifest in my heart.
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About Vrndavana Ramya Sthana
"Vrndavana Ramya Sthana" ("Vrindavan, the Charming Place"), subtitled Vasanti-Rasa and glossed as amorous pastimes of spring, turns this section's longing toward a specific springtime rasa scene, in three verses — the most scene-specific song in this group.
Frequently asked
Who wrote Vrndavana Ramya Sthana?
Vrndavana Ramya Sthana was composed by Narottama Dasa Thakura. It appears in Prarthana.
What is the meaning of Vrndavana Ramya Sthana?
Beautiful Vrndavana is filled with cintamani gems and many jewelled palaces and temples. Many regal swans play in the waters of the Yamuna, and in those waters a splendid golden lotus flower grows.
Where can I listen to Vrndavana Ramya Sthana?
You can listen to 4 recordings of Vrndavana Ramya Sthana on this page, including versions sung by HG Jai Sachinandana Prabhu, HG Sivarama Prabhu, HG Jai Sachinandana Prabhu (01), HG Amarendra Prabhu.
How many verses does Vrndavana Ramya Sthana have?
Vrndavana Ramya Sthana has 3 verses.
Can I download Vrndavana Ramya Sthana as a PPT or PDF?
Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Vrndavana Ramya Sthana — 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.