120 Srimad-Bhagavatam [Canto 8, Ch. 3
immediately; sarasah—from the water; krpayd—out of great mercy;
ujjahara—took out; grahat—from the crocodile; vipdtita—separated;
mukhat—from the mouth; arind—with the disc; gajendram—
Gajendra; sampasyatam—who were looking on; harih—the Supreme
Personality of Godhead; amim—him (Gajendra); ucat—saved;
ucchriyanam—in the presence of all the demigods.
TRANSLATION

Thereafter, seeing Gajendra in such an aggrieved position, the
unborn Supreme Personality of Godhead, Hari, immediately got
down from the back of Garuda by His causeless mercy and pulled
the King of the elephants, along with the crocodile, out of the
water. Then, in the presence of all the demigods, who were look-
ing on, the Lord severed the crocodile’s mouth from its body with
His disc. In this way He saved Gajendra, the King of the elephants.

Thus end the Bhaktivedanta purports of the Eighth Canto, Third
Chapter, of the Srimad-Bhagavatam, entitled “Gajendra’s Prayers of
Surrender.”
