पुरुषास्त्रय उत्तस्थुरपीव्या वनिताप्रिया: । पद्मस्रज: कुण्डलिनस्तुल्यरूपा: सुवासस: ॥ १५ ॥
puruṣās traya uttasthur apīvyā vanitā-priyāḥ padma-srajaḥ kuṇḍalinas tulya-rūpāḥ suvāsasaḥ
Thereafter, three men of exquisite form rose up from the lake. Clad in fine garments, adorned with earrings and garlands of lotus, all three shone with equal beauty.
They are the Aśvinī-kumāras (the divine twin physicians), appearing with equal beauty and splendid ornaments in the narrative involving Sukanyā and Cyavana Muni.
The verse emphasizes their celestial splendor and attractiveness, setting the scene for Sukanyā’s test of fidelity and the unfolding of dharmic choices in the episode.
External charm can be powerful and distracting; the Bhagavatam repeatedly points seekers toward steadiness in dharma and loyalty to righteous commitments over temporary allure.