Text 44] Lord Caitanya at the House of Advaita Acarya 263
TEXT 43
afet-enfSat-setta eratta es |
Ge difes cwIat ITAA Sia ATS 1 80 1
battisa-athiya-kalara dngatiya pate
dui thafi bhoga badaila bhala mate
SYNONYMS
battisé-athiya—producing thirty-two bunches; kaléra—of a banana tree;
angatiya—undivided; pate—on leaves; dui thafi—in two places; bhoga—
the eatables; badaila—arranged; bhala mate —very nicely.
TRANSLATION
Of the three divisions, one was arranged on a metal plate, and the other
two were arranged on plantain leaves. These leaves were not bifurcated,
and they were taken from a banana tree that held at least thirty-two
bunches of bananas. The two plates were filled very nicely with the kinds
of food described below.
TEXT 44
aoe Ate-qufae aieycHA G7 |
Difalecs azen-cotel, Ota AeA | 8s 1
madhye pita-ghrta-sikta salyannera stpa
cari-dike vyafijana-dongd, dra mudga-stipa
SYNONYMS
madhye—in the middle; pita—yellow; ghrta-sikta—wet with clarified but-
ter; sdélyannera—of very fine cooked rice; stGpa—a mound; cdari-dike—
surrounding the mound of rice; vyafijana-donga—vegetable pots; ara—and;
mudga-stpa—dahl made of split mung.
TRANSLATION
The cooked rice was a stack of very fine grains nicely cooked, and in
the middle was yellow butter clarified from the milk of cows. Surrounding
the stack of rice were pots made of the skins of banana trees, and in these
pots were varieties of vegetables and mung dahl.
