The Exposition of the Krishna Mantra (Kṛṣṇa-mantra-prakāśa): Nyāsa, Dhyāna, Worship, Yantra, and Prayoga
इतरेतरबद्धकरप्रमदागणकल्पितरासविहारविधौ । मणिशंकुगमप्यमुना वपुषा बहुधा विहितस्वकदिव्यतनुम् ॥ ११३ ॥
itaretarabaddhakarapramadāgaṇakalpitarāsavihāravidhau | maṇiśaṃkugamapyamunā vapuṣā bahudhā vihitasvakadivyatanum || 113 ||
Dans le jeu quasi rituel de la danse rāsa, conçu par des groupes de jeunes filles aux mains enlacées, Lui—tout en se mouvant tel un pilier surmonté de joyaux—manifesta, par son propre corps, sa forme divine de multiples façons (se multipliant).
Narada (narration within the Narada Purana discourse tradition)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: bhakti
It presents Krishna’s rāsa-līlā as a revelation of divinity: the Lord freely manifests multiple divine forms, teaching that the Supreme can be simultaneously present with all devotees.
By showing the Lord responding to the devotees’ loving circle-dance, the verse emphasizes intimate, personal devotion—Bhakti in which God becomes directly accessible and reciprocates with each devotee.
The verse uses precise poetic construction and compound-formation (Vyākaraṇa/grammar) to encode theology: terms like rāsa-vihāra-vidhi and divya-tanu convey a disciplined ‘mode’ of contemplation rather than a mere story.