132
Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam
[Canto 7, Ch. 3]
jaṭā-dīdhitibhī reje 
  saṁvartārka ivāṁśubhiḥ 
  tasmiṁs tapas tapyamāne 
  devāḥ sthānāni bhejīre
jaṭā-dīdhitibhiḥ—by the effulgence of the hair on his head; reje—was shining; saṁvarta-arkaḥ—the sun at the time of destruction; iva—like; aṁśubhiḥ—by the beams; tasmiṁ—when he (Hiraṇyakaśipu); tapaḥ—austerities; tapyamāne—was engaged in; devāḥ—all the demigods who were wandering throughout the universe to see Hiraṇyakaśipu's demoniac activities; sthānāni—to their own places; bhejīre—returned.
TRANSLATION
From the hair on Hiraṇyakaśipu's head there emanated an effulgent light as brilliant and intolerable as the rays of the sun at the time of dissolution. Seeing the performance of such austere penances, the demigods, who had been wandering throughout the planets, now returned to their respective homes.
TEXT 4
तस्य मूर्धः समुद्भूतः सधूमोऽग्निस्तपोमयः । 
  तीर्थगूर्ध्वमधोलोकान् प्रातपद्विष्वगीरितः ॥ ४ ॥
tasya mūrdhnaḥ samudbhūtaḥ 
  sadhūmo 'gnis tapomayaḥ 
  tīryag ūrdhvam adho lokān 
  prātapad viṣvag īritaḥ
tasya—his; mūrdhnaḥ—from the head; samudbhūtaḥ—generated; sa-dhūmaḥ—with smoke; agniḥ—fire; tapaḥ-mayaḥ—because of severe austerities; tīryak—sideways; ūrdhvam—upward; adhaḥ—downward; lokān—all the planets; prātapat—heated; viṣvak—all around; īritaḥ—spreading.
TRANSLATION
Because of Hiraṇyakaśipu's severe austerities, fire came from his head, and this fire and its smoke spread throughout the sky,