934
Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam
[Canto 3, Ch. 23]
mānase caitrarathye ca sa reme rāmayā rataḥ
vaiśrambhake—in the Vaiśrambhaka garden; surasane—in Surasana; nandane—in Nandana; puṣpabhadrake—in Puṣpabhadraka; mānase—by the Mānasa-sarovara Lake; caitrarathye—in Caitrarathya; ca—and; saḥ—he; reme—enjoyed; rāmayā—by his wife; rataḥ—satisfied.
TRANSLATION
Satisfied by his wife, he enjoyed in that aerial mansion not only on Mount Meru but in different gardens known as Vaiśrambhaka, Surasana, Nandana, Puṣpabhadraka and Caitrarathya, and by the Mānasa-sarovara Lake.
TEXT 41
श्राजिष्णुना विमानेन कामगेन महीयसा । वैमानिकानत्यशेत चरँल्लोकान् यथानिलः ॥४१॥
bhrājiṣṇunā vimānena kāmagena mahīyasā vaimānikān atyaśeta caral lokān yathānilaḥ
bhrājiṣṇunā—splendid; vimānena—with the airplane; kāma-gena—which flew according to his desire; mahīyasā—very great; vaimānikān—the demigods in their airplanes; atyaśeta—he surpassed; caran—traveling; lokān—through the planets; yathā—like; unilaḥ—the air.
TRANSLATION
He traveled in that way through the various planets, as the air passes uncontrolled in every direction. Coursing through the air in that great and splendid aerial mansion, which could fly at his will, he surpassed even the demigods.
PURPORT
The planets occupied by the demigods are restricted to their own orbits, but Kardama Muni, by his yogic power, could travel all over the different directions of the universe without restriction. The living entities who are within the universe are called conditioned souls; that is, they are not free