1050
Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam
[ Canto 4, Ch. 24 ]
TEXT 24-25
तर्द्येव सरसस्तस्यान्विष्कामन्तं सहानुगम् । 
  उपगीयमानममरप्रवरं विबुधानुगैः ॥२४॥ 
  तसहेमनिकायाभं शितिकण्ठं त्रिलोचनम् । 
  प्रसादसुमुखं वीक्ष्य प्रणेमुर्जातकौतुकाः ॥२५॥
tarhy eva sarasas tasmān 
  niṣkrāmantam sahānugam 
  upagīyamānam amara- 
  pravaram vibudhānugaiḥ 
  tapta-hema-nikāyābham 
  śiti-kaṇṭham tri-locanam 
  prasāda-sumukham vīkṣya 
  praṇemur jāta-kautukāḥ
tarhi—in that very moment; eva—certainly; sarasaḥ—from the water; tasmāt—therefrom; niṣkrāmantam—coming out; sahānugam—accompanied by great souls; upagīyamānam—glorified by the followers; amara-pravaram—the chief of the demigods; vibudha-anugaiḥ—followed by his associates; tapta-hema—molten gold; nikāyābham—bodily features; śiti-kaṇṭham—blue throat; tri-locanam—with three eyes; prasāda—merciful; su-mukham—beautiful face; vīkṣya—seeing; praṇemuḥ—offered obeisances; jāta—aroused; kautukāḥ—being amazed by the situation.
TRANSLATION
The Pracetās were fortunate to see Lord Śiva, the chief of the demigods, emerging from the water with his associates. His bodily luster was just like molten gold, his throat was bluish, and he had three eyes, which looked very mercifully upon his devotees. He was accompanied by many musicians who were glorifying him. As soon as the Pracetās saw Lord Śiva, they immediately offered their obeisances in great amazement and fell down at the lotus feet of the lord.
PURPORT
The word  vibudhānugaiḥ  indicates that Lord Śiva is always accompanied by the denizens of the higher planets, known as Gandharvas and Kinnaras. They are very expert in musical science, and Lord Śiva is worshiped by