208 Srimad-Bhagavatam [Canto 7, Ch. 4
kvacid utpulakas tiisnim
aste sarnsparsa-nirurtah
aspanda-pranayananda-
salilamiliteksanah
kvacit—sometimes; utpulakah—with the hairs of his body standing
on end; tisnim—completely silent; dste—remains; sarsparsa-
nirurtah—feeling great joy by contact with the Lord; aspanda—steady;
pranaya-dnanda—due to transcendental bliss from a relationship of
love; salila—filled with tears; a@milita—half-closed; iksanah—whose
eyes.
TRANSLATION
Sometimes, feeling the touch of the Lord’s lotus hands, he be-
came spiritually jubilant and remained silent, his hairs standing on
end and tears gliding down from his half-closed eyes because of
his love for the Lord.
PURPORT
When a devotee feels separation from the Lord, he becomes eager to
see where the Lord is, and sometimes when he feels pangs of separation,
tears flow incessantly from his half-closed eyes. As stated by Sri Caitanya
Mahaprabhu in His Siksdstaka, yugdyitam nimesena caksusa
pravrsayitam. The words caksusa prdvrsadyitam refer to tears falling in-
cessantly from the devotee’s eyes. These symptoms, which appear in
pure devotional ecstasy, were visible in the body of Prahlada Maharaja.
TEXT 42
a | TaMaTAaeTqT-
Pana |
: oR.
qa Ti fra fameaat ag-
SARS ATE STATA Al
sa uttama-sloka-padaravindayor
nisevayakifcana-sanga-labdhaya
tanvan param nirurtim dtmano muhur
duhsanga-dinasya manah samam vyadhat
