अक्रूर-सत्कारः, मथुरायात्रा-विरहः, यमुनातटे दिव्यदर्शनम्, चतुर्व्यूह-नमस्कारः
मथुरानगरीपौरनयनानां महोत्सवः गोविन्दावयवैर् दृष्टैर् अतीवाद्य भविष्यति
mathurānagarīpauranayanānāṃ mahotsavaḥ govindāvayavair dṛṣṭair atīvādya bhaviṣyati
សម្រាប់ភ្នែករបស់ប្រជាជនមធុរា ថ្ងៃនេះនឹងក្លាយជាមហោស្រពដ៏ធំ; ពេលបានឃើញអវយវៈ និងរូបដ៏ភ្លឺរលោងរបស់ គោវិន្ទ នោះសេចក្តីរីករាយនឹងលើសលប់។
Sage Parāśara (narrating to Maitreya)
This verse portrays the very sight of Govinda as a “great festival” for the people—implying that divine vision itself is auspicious, transformative, and spiritually elevating.
Parāśara presents Krishna (Govinda) not merely as a heroic figure but as the Supreme made visible—whose appearance generates collective joy and sacred celebration in Mathurā.
Govinda’s embodied form is treated as intrinsically sacred, reflecting Vaishnava teaching that the Supreme Reality (Vishnu) graciously becomes accessible to devotees through incarnate presence and direct experience.