184. Srimad-Bhagavatam [Canto 9, Ch. 14
tasya riipa-gunaudarya-
Sila-dravina-vikraman
Srutvorvasindra-bhavane
giyamanan surarsina
tad-antikam upeyaya
devi smara-Sarardita
tatah—from him (Budha); purdravah—the son named Purirava;
Jajie—was born; ilayam—in the womb of Ila; yah—one who;
udahrtah—has already been described (in the beginning of the Ninth
Canto); tasya—his (Purirava’s); riijpa—beauty; guna—qualities;
auddérya—magnanimity; sila—behavior; dravina—wealth; vikraman—
power; srutvud—by hearing; urvasi—the celestial woman named Urvasi;
indra-bhavane—in the court of King Indra; giyamanadn—when they
were being described; sura-rsinad—by Narada; tat-antikam—near him;
upeyaéya—approached; devi—Urvasi; smara-sara—by the arrows of
Cupid; ardita—being stricken.
TRANSLATION
Thereafter, from Budha, through the womb of Ila, a son was
born named Purtrava, who was described in the beginning of the
Ninth Canto. When his beauty, personal qualities, magnanimity,
behavior, wealth and power were described by Narada in the court
of Lord Indra, the celestial woman Urvasi was attracted to him.
Pierced by the arrow of Cupid, she thus approached him.
TEXTS 17-18
fearreort: TATATTA ASTRAY |
fara genig aeaaita etry 112 0ll
ft Fea seat TI Talat |
LS x ~
a at Aster aaftetorggerad: |
TAT MEUM Aa S4t Tea: URI
