अक्रूरस्य गोकुलगमनम्—दर्शन-लालसा, अंशावतार-बोधः, विष्णु-स्तुतिः
तौ दृष्ट्वा विकसद्वक्त्रसरोजः स महामतिः पुलकाञ्चितसर्वाङ्गस् तदाक्रूरो ऽभवन् मुने
tau dṛṣṭvā vikasadvaktrasarojaḥ sa mahāmatiḥ pulakāñcitasarvāṅgas tadākrūro 'bhavan mune
તે બંનેને જોઈ મહામતિ અક્રૂરનું મુખ કમળ સમું વિકસ્યું; હે મુને, તે ક્ષણે જ તેના સર્વ અંગોમાં રોમાંચ છવાઈ ગયો।
Sage Parashara (narrating to Maitreya)
They are classical marks of bhakti arising at darshan—showing that Akrura recognizes Krishna and Balarama not merely as princes, but as the divine presence that awakens the soul instantly.
Through narrative signs rather than abstract doctrine: Parashara depicts the body and mind responding spontaneously to the Lord’s presence, indicating authentic devotion and divine recognition.
Krishna (as Vishnu) is presented as the Supreme Reality whose mere sight transforms a devotee—affirming Vaishnava theology that the Lord’s grace and presence are spiritually efficacious.