Nimi Questions the Yogendras: Māyā, Cosmic Dissolution, Guru-Śaraṇāgati, Bhakti, and Deity Worship
स्मरन्त: स्मारयन्तश्च मिथोऽघौघहरं हरिम् । भक्त्या सञ्जातया भक्त्या बिभ्रत्युत्पुलकां तनुम् ॥ ३१ ॥
smarantaḥ smārayantaś ca mitho ’ghaugha-haraṁ harim bhaktyā sañjātayā bhaktyā bibhraty utpulakāṁ tanum
奉献者たちは互いに至上人格神の栄光を絶えず語り合う。こうして主を常に想起し、互いにその徳とリーラーを思い起こさせる。バクティ・ヨーガの原理に根ざした献身によって、あらゆる不吉を取り去るハリを喜ばせる。障碍が浄められると純粋な神への愛が目覚め、この世にあっても彼らの身体には毛が逆立つなどの超越的恍惚の徴が現れる。
The word aghaugha-haram is very significant in this verse. Agha refers to that which is inauspicious or sinful. The living entity is actually sac-cid-ānanda-vigraha, or eternal and full of bliss and knowledge, but by neglecting his eternal relationship with Kṛṣṇa, the Personality of Godhead, he commits sinful activities and undergoes the inauspicious result in the form of material suffering. The chain of sinful reactions is called ogha, or a relentless wave of suffering. Kṛṣṇa is aghaugha-haraṁ harim; He takes away the sinful reactions of His devotees, who are thus entitled to experience the inconceivable bliss of the kingdom of God even while remaining in this world.
This verse says devotees both remember Hari and actively remind one another of Him; this mutual remembrance strengthens devotion and deepens spiritual emotion.
He highlights a classic symptom of intensified bhakti: as devotion matures through shared remembrance of Hari, the body may naturally show ecstatic signs like horripilation.
Keep devotional company and create habits of mutual remembrance—discussing the Lord, sharing verses, and encouraging nāma-japa/kīrtana—so bhakti grows through bhakti itself.