1528
Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam
[Canto 4, Ch. 30]
action. Similarly, when we have approached Your lotus feet and taken shelter of them, what further benediction may we ask of You?
PURPORT
When a devotee is actually engaged in the service of the lotus feet of the Lord, his engagement in itself is so perfect that there is no need to ask for further benediction. When a bee approaches the  pārijāta  tree, it gets unlimited supplies of honey. There is no need to go to another tree. If one is fixed in the service of the lotus feet of the Lord, there is unlimited transcendental bliss, and as such there is no need to ask for further benediction. The  pārijāta  tree is not commonly found within this material world. The  pārijāta  tree is also known as  kalpa-vṛkṣa , or the wish-fulfilling tree. One can get anything he desires from such a tree. In the material world, one can get oranges from an orange tree or mangoes from a mango tree, but there is no possibility of getting oranges from a mango tree or vice versa. However, one can get whatever he wants from the  pārijāta  tree—oranges, mangoes, bananas, and so on. This tree is found in the spiritual world.  Cintāmaṇi-prakara-sadmasu kalpa-vṛkṣa-lakṣāvṛteṣu . The spiritual world,  cintāmaṇi-dhāma , is surrounded by these  kalpa-vṛkṣa  trees, but the  pārijāta  tree is also found in the kingdom of Indra, that is, on Indra's heavenly planet. This  pārijāta  tree was brought by Kṛṣṇa to please Satyabhāmā, one of His queens, and this tree was implanted in the Dvārakā mansions constructed for the queens. The lotus feet of the Lord are exactly like the  pārijāta  trees, or wish-fulfilling trees, and the devotees are like bumblebees. They are always attracted by the lotus feet of the Lord.
TEXT 33
यावत्ते मायया स्पृष्टा भ्रमाम इह कर्मभिः ।
तावद्भवत्प्रसङ्गानां सङ्गः स्यान्नो भवे भवे ॥३३॥
yāvat te māyayā spṛṣṭā bhramāma iha karmabhiḥ tāvad bhavat-prasaṅgānām saṅgaḥ syān no bhave bhave
yāvat—as long as; te—Your; māyayā—by the illusory energy; spṛṣṭāḥ—contaminated; bhramāmaḥ—we wander; iha—in this material world; karmabhiḥ—by the reaction of fruitive activities; tāvat—so long; bhavat-prasaṅgānām—