Tout 2321
Ехоланатионс оф тhe Atmarama Verse is
ମୀରା
प्रारम्भिक जीवन
The great saint Nārada is so liberated that he can go to the Vaikuṇṭha planets to see Nārāyaṇa and then immediately come to this planet in the material world and go to Prayāga to bathe in the confluence of three rivers. The word  tri-veṇī  refers to a confluence of three rivers. This confluence is still visited by many hundreds of thousands of people who go there to bathe, especially during the month of January (Māgha-melā). A liberated person who has no material body can go anywhere and everywhere; therefore a living entity is called  sarva-ga , which indicates that he can go anywhere and everywhere. Presently scientists are trying to go to other planets, but due to their material bodies, they are not free to move at will. However, when one is situated in his original spiritual body, he can move anywhere and everywhere without difficulty. Within this material world there is a planet called Siddhaloka, whose inhabitants can go from one planet to another without the aid of a machine or space rocket. In the material world every planet has a specific advantage ( vibhūti-bhinna ). In the spiritual world, however, all the planets and their inhabitants are composed of spiritual energy. Because there are no material impediments, it is said that everything in the spiritual world is one.
TEXT 2311
বনপথে দেখে মুগ আছে ভুমে পড়ি’।।
বাণ-বিন্ধ ভগ্নপাদ করে ধড় ফড়ি ॥ ২৩১ ॥
vana-pathe dekhe mṛga āche bhūme paḍi’ bāṇa-viddha bhagna-pāda kare dhaḍ-phaḍi
SYNONYMS
vana-pathe —on the forest path;  dekhe —saw;  mṛga —deer;  āche —there was;  bhūme paḍi' —lying on the ground;  bāṇa-viddha —pierced by an arrow;  bhagna-pāda —broken legs;  kare dhaḍ-phaḍi —twisting with pain.
TRANSLATION
“Nārada Muni saw that a deer was lying on the path through the forest and that it was pierced by an arrow. It had broken legs and was twisting due to much pain.
TEXT 2322
আর কতদুরে এক দেখেন শুকর ।।
তৈছে বিন্ধ ভগ্নপাদ করে ধড়ু ফড় ॥ ২৩২ ॥
āra kata-dūre eka dekhena śūkara taiche viddha bhagna-pāda kare dhaḍ-phaḍa