158 Srimad-Bhagavatam [Canto 4, Ch. 5
amarsayitva tam asah ya-tejasam
manyu-plutam durniriksyam bhru-kutya
karala-damstrabhir udasta-bhaganam
syat svasti kim kopayato vidhatuh
amarsayitva—after causing to become angry; tam—him (Lord Siva);
asah ya-tejasam—with an unbearable effulgence; man yu-plutam—filled with
anger; durniriksyam—not able to be looked at; bhru-kutya—by the move-
ment of his brows; karala-damstrabhih—by his fearful teeth; udasta-bhaga-
nam—having scattered the luminaries; syat—there should be; svasti-good
fortune; kim—how; kopayatah—causing (Lord Siva) to be angry ; vidhatuh
—of Brahma.
TRANSLATION
The gigantic black man bared his fearful teeth. By the movements of his
brows he scattered the luminaries all over the sky, and he covered them
with his strong, piercing effulgence. Because of the misbehavior of Daksa,
even Lord Brahma, Daksa’s father, could not have been saved from the
great exhibition of anger.
TEXT 12
amet |
FATEATTTA:
warer fA at a TH NAM
bahv evam udvigna-dysocyamane
janena daksasya muhur mahatmanah
utpetur utpatatamah sahasraso
bhayavaha divi bhumau ca paryak
bahu— much; evam—in this manner; udvigna-drsa—with nervous glances;
ucyamane—while this was being said; janena—by the persons (assembled at
the sacrifice); daksasya—of Daksa; muhuh~again and again; mahatmanah—
stronghearted; utpetuh—appeared; utpatatamah—very powerful symptoms;
sahasrasah—by the thousands; bhaya-avahah—producing fear; divi—in the
sky ; bhumau—on the earth; ca—and; paryak—from all sides.
TRANSLATION
While everyone was talking amongst themselves, Daksa saw dangerous
omens from all sides, from the earth and from the sky.
