306
Şرې Caitanya ، caritāmuta
[[Madhya-lilā Ch 11
प्रारम्भिक रूप
The Māyāvādī philosophers say that the living entity and the Supreme Lord are nondifferent, and therefore they equate the transformation of the living entity with the transformation of the Lord. In other words, Māyāvādīs say that if the living entity is pleased, the Lord is also pleased, and if the living entity is displeased, the Lord is also displeased. By juggling words in this way, Māyāvādīs try to prove that there is no difference between the living entity and the Lord. This, however, is not a fact. In this verse Kṛṣṇadāsa Kavirāja Gosvāmī explains:  prabhu-guṇe bhṛtya vikala, prabhu bhṛtya-guṇe . The Lord and the living entity are not equal, for the Lord is always the master, and the living entity is always the servant. Transformation takes place due to transcendental qualities, and it is thus said that the servant of the Lord is the heart of the Lord, and the Lord is the heart of the servant. This is also explained in  Bhagavad-gītā :
ye yathā māṁ prapadyante tāṁs tathaiva bhajāmy aham mama vartmānuvartante manuṣyāh pārtha sarvaśah
“All of them—as they surrender unto Me—I reward accordingly. Everyone follows My path in all respects, O son of Pṛthā.” (Bg. 4.11)
The Lord is always eager to congratulate the servant because of the servant's transcendental quality. The servant pleasingly renders service unto the Lord, and the Lord also very pleasingly reciprocates, rendering even more than the servant.
TEXT 1888
হরিদাস কহে,—প্রভু, না ছুঁ ইও মোরে ।।
মুক্তি—নীচ, অস্পৃশ্য, পরম পামরে ॥ ১৮৮ ॥
haridāsa kahe, —prabhu, nā chuṅio more muñi—nīca, aspṛśya, parama pāmare
SYNONYMS
haridāsa kahe —Haridāsa Ṭhākura said;  prabhu —my dear Lord;  nā chuṅio more —please do not touch me;  muñi —l;  nīca —most fallen;  aspṛśya —untouchable;  parama pāmare —the lowest of mankind.
TRANSLATION
Haridāsa Ṭhākura said, “My dear Lord, please do not touch me, for I am most fallen and untouchable and am lowest among men.”