136 Srimad-Bhagavatam [Canto 8, Ch. 21
Jambavan rksa-rdjas tu
bheri-sabdair mano-javah
vijayam diksu sarvasu
mahotsavam aghosayat
jambavén—who was named Jambavan; rksa-rajah tu—the king in the
form of a bear also; bheri-sabdaih—by sounding the bugle; manah-
javah—in mental ecstasy; vijayam—victory; diksu—in all directions;
sarvdsu—everywhere; mahd-utsavam—festival; aghosayat—declared.
TRANSLATION
Jambavan, king of the bears, also joined in the ceremony.
Sounding his bugle in all directions, he declared a great festival
for Lord Vamanadeva’s victory.
TEXT 9
mat aat gai eat FragemtTaTT |
oe: eaten aifsaaraatia 1 8
mahim sarvam hrtam drstva
tripada-vydja-yacnaya
uicuh sva-bhartur asura
diksitasyatyamarsitah
mahim—land; sarvam—all; hrtam—lost; drstvud—after seeing; tri-
pada-vydja-yadcriaya—by simply asking three steps of land; acuh—
said; sva-bhartuh—of their master; asuradh—the demons; diksitasya—
of Bali Maharaja, who was so determined in the sacrifice; ati—very
much; amarsitah—for whom the function was unbearable.
TRANSLATION
When the demoniac followers of Maharaja Bali saw that their
master, who had been determined in performing sacrifice, had lost
all his possessions to Vamanadeva, who had taken them away on
the plea of begging three paces of land, they were very angry and
spoke as follows.
