42 Srimad-Bhagavatam [Canto 9, Ch. 2
kavih kaniyan visayesu nihsprho
visrjya rajyam saha bandhubhir vanam
nivesya citte purusam sva-rocisam
vivesa kaisora-vayah param gatah
kavih—another son, known as Kavi; kaniyan—who was the
youngest; visayesu—in material enjoyments; nihsprhah—being without
attachment; visrjya —after giving up; rdjyam—his father’s property, the
kingdom; saha bandhubhih—accompanied by friends; vanam—the
forest; nivesya—keeping always; citte—within the core of the heart;
purusam—the Supreme Person; sva-rocisam—self-effulgent; vivesa—
entered; kaisora-vayah—a young man not fully in youth; param—the
transcendental world; gatah—entered.
TRANSLATION
Being reluctant to accept material enjoyment, Manu’s youngest
son, whose name was Kavi, gave up the kingdom before attaining
full youth. Accompanied by his friends, he went to the forest, al-
ways thinking of the self-effulgent Supreme Personality of God-
head within the core of his heart. Thus he attained perfection.
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THUITTART AMI THTATST: URI
karisdn manavdad dsan
karitsah ksatra-jatayah
uttard-patha-goptaro
brahmanya dharma-vatsalah
karisat—from Kariisa; ma@navat—from the son of Manu; dsan—
there was; hkdriisah—called the Karisas; ksatra-jatayah—a group of
ksatriyas; uttard—northern; patha—of the direction; goptérah —kings;
brahmanyah—celebrated protectors of the brahminical culture;
dharma-vatsalah —extremely religious.
