Text 3] Deliverance of the Yamala-arjuna Trees 173
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Sri-Suka uvaca
rudrasydnucarau bhitva
sudrptau dhanadatmajau
kailasopavane ramye
mandékinyam madotkatau
varunim madiram pitva
madaghirnita-locanau
stri-janair anugdyadbhis
ceratuh puspite vane
sri-Sukah uvdca—Sri Sukadeva Gosvami replied; rudrasya—of Lord
Siva; anucarau—two great devotees or associates; bhitva—being ele-
vated to that post; su-drptau—being proud of that position and their
beautiful bodily features; dhanada-dtmajau—the two sons of Kuvera,
treasurer of the demigods; kaildsa-upavane —in a small garden attached
to Kaildsa Parvata, the residence of Lord Siva; ramye—in a very
beautiful place; mandakinyam—on the River Mandakini; mada-
utkatau—terribly proud and mad; vdrunim—a kind of liquor named
Varuni; madiraém—intoxication; pitvaé—drinking; mada-dghirnita-
locanau—their eyes rolling with intoxication; stri-janaih—with women;
anugdyadbhih—vibrating songs sung by them; ceratuh—wandered;
puspite vane—in a nice flower garden.
TRANSLATION
Sukadeva Gosvami said: O King Pariksit, because the two sons
of Kuvera had been elevated to the association of Lord Siva, of
which they were very much proud, they were allowed to wander in

a garden attached to Kailasa Hill, on the bank of the Mandakini

River. Taking advantage of this, they used to drink a kind of li-

quor called Varuni. Accompanied by women singing after them,

they would wander in that garden of flowers, their eyes always
rolling in intoxication.
