48 Srimad-Bhagavatam [Canto 10, Ch. 7
regard them as mythological because a dull brain cannot understand
them, they are real facts. These narrations are actually so enjoyable and
enlightening that Maharaja Pariksit and Sukadeva Gosvami took
pleasure in them, and other liberated persons, following in their
footsteps, become fully jubilant by hearing about the wonderful activities
of the Lord.
TEXT 7
° Q
masieetted 8 = aaa |
Prearncageaiaa
FATT AART 19 I
adhah-saydnasya Ssisor ano lpaka-
pravala-mrdv-anghri-hatam vyavartata
vidhvasta-ndnd-rasa-kupya-bhajanam
vyatyasta-cakraksa-vibhinna-kibaram |
adhah-sayénasya—who was put underneath the handcart; sisoh—of
the child; anah—the cart; alpaka—not very much grown; pravala—
just like a new leaf; mrdu-arighri-hatam—struck by His beautiful, deli-
cate legs; vyavartata—turned over and fell down; vidhvasta—
scattered; ndnd-rasa-kupya-bhdjanam—utensils made of various
metals; vyatyasta—dislocated; cakra-aksa—the two wheels and the
axle; vibhinna—broken; kiibaram—the pole of the handcart.
TRANSLATION
Lord Sri Krsna was lying down underneath the handcart in one

corner of the courtyard, and although His little legs were as soft as
leaves, when He struck the cart with His legs, it turned over
violently and collapsed. The wheels separated from the axle, the
hubs and spokes fell apart, and the pole of the handcart broke. On
the cart there were many little utensils made of various metals, and
all of them scattered hither and thither.
