246
Śrījī Cajitanva=caritāmrta
[[Madhya-lilā. Ch. 14
TRANSLATION
Following the orders of Śrī Caitanya Mahāprabhu, Govinda, His personal servant, called for all the poor beggars, who were unhappy due to their poverty, and fed them sumptuously.
TEXT 45
কাজালের ভোজন-রজ দেখে গোঁরহরি । ‘হরিবোল’ বলি’ তারে উপদেশ করি ॥ ৪৫ ॥
kāngālera bhojana-raṅga dekhe gaurahari ‘hari-bola’ bali’ tāre upadeśa kari
SYNONYMS
kāṅgālera —of the beggars;  bhojana-raṅga —process of eating;  dekhe —sees;  gaurahari —Śrī Caitanya Mahāprabhu;  hari-bola bali' —chanting “Hari bol’”;  tāre —them;  upadeśa kari —instructs.
TRANSLATION
Observing the beggars eating prasāda, Śrī Caitanya Mahāprabhu chanted, “Hari bol!” and instructed them to chant the holy name.
PURPORT
Լո a song, հரிa Bhaktivinoda Thākura chants::
miche māyāra vaśe, yāccha bhese’, khāccha hābuḍubu, bhāi jīva kṛṣṇa-dāsa, e visvasa, ka’rle ta’ āra duḥkha nāi
“Everyone is captivated by the waves of the ocean of nescience, but if everyone would immediately accept Lord Śrī Kṛṣṇa as their eternal master, there would be no chance of being carried away by the waves of illusion. Then all sufferings would stop.” Kṛṣṇa conducts the material world under the three modes of material nature, and consequently there are three platforms of life—higher, middle and lower. On whatever platform one may be situated, one is tossed by the waves of material nature. Someone may be rich, someone may be middle class, and someone may be a poor beggar—it doesn’t matter. As long as one is under the spell of the three modes of material nature, he must continue to experience these divisions.
Śrī Caitanya Mahāprabhu therefore advised the beggars to chant “Hari bol!” while taking  prasāda . Chanting means accepting one’s self as the eternal servant