Nārada Sees Lord Kṛṣṇa’s Yoga-māyā in the Palaces of the Queens
Dvāra-kā-līlā
तस्मिन् समानगुणरूपवय:सुवेष- दासीसहस्रयुतयानुसवं गृहिण्या । विप्रो ददर्श चमरव्यजनेन रुक्म- दण्डेन सात्वतपतिं परिवीजयन्त्या ॥ १३ ॥
tasmin samāna-guṇa-rūpa-vayaḥ-su-veṣa- dāsī-sahasra-yutayānusavaṁ gṛhiṇyā vipro dadarśa cāmara-vyajanena rukma- daṇḍena sātvata-patiṁ parivījayantyā
En aquel palacio, el sabio brāhmaṇa vio al Señor de los Sātvatas, Śrī Kṛṣṇa, junto a Su esposa; ella misma lo abanicaba con un chāmara de mango dorado, aunque mil sirvientas, iguales a ella en virtud, belleza, juventud y atavío, la asistían sin cesar.
This verse shows Kṛṣṇa being personally served by His queen, who fans Him with a golden-handled cāmara while thousands of attendants assist—illustrating that all opulence in Dvārakā is centered on loving service (sevā) to Bhagavān.
To emphasize Kṛṣṇa’s supreme position as Sātvata-pati and to portray the queens’ devotion: even amid immense splendor, their primary identity is as loving servants of the Lord.
Use whatever resources and talents you have—simple or grand—in a spirit of attentive service to Kṛṣṇa, keeping devotion as the center rather than status or display.