416 Sri Caitanya-caritamrta [Adi-lila, Ch. 17

TEXT 307

Oot Bal aife Tica CAS GaTwTT |
SSNS ico, Sta afar feraia O09 A

tarke ihd nahi mane yei durdcara
kumbhipéake pace, tara nahika nistara

SYNONYMS

tarke—by arguments; ihd—this; ndhi—not; mdane—accepts; yei—anyone who;
durdcadra—debauchee; kumbhi-pdke—in the boiling oil of hell; pace—boils; tdra—
his; n@hika—there is not; nistdra— deliverance.

TRANSLATION

If one simply adheres to mundane arguments and therefore does not accept
this, he will boil in the hell of Kumbhipaka. For him there is no deliverance.

PURPORT

Kumbhipaka, a type of hellish condition, is described in Srimad-Bhagovatam
(5.26.13}, wherein it is said that a person who cooks living birds and beasts to
satisfy his tongue is brought before Yamaraja after death and punished in the
Kumbhipaka hell. There he is put into boiling oil cafled kumbhi-paka, from which
there is no deliverance. Kumbhipaka is meant for persons who are unnecessarily
envious. Those who are envious of the activities of Sri Caitanya Mahaprabhu are
punished in that hellish condition.

TEXT 308
NSB AT CI SLA A GIS CHSC HE |
APASSI3 AIR WH GHSBID THAT || ob |

acintyah khalu ye bhavd na tdrms tarkena yojayet
prakrtibhyah param yac ca tad acintyasya laksanam

SYNONYMS

acintydh—inconceivable; kha/u—certainly; ye—those; bhdvéf—subject matters;
na—not; tan—them; tarkena—by argument; yojayet—one may _ understand;
prakrtibhyah—to material nature; param—transcendental; yat-—that which; co—and;
tat—that; acintyasya—of the inconceivable; /aksanam—a symptom.

TRANSLATION

“Anything transcendental to material nature is called inconceivable, whereas
arguments are all mundane. Since mundane arguments cannot touch transcendental
