The Orbit of the Sun, the Measure of Day and Night, and the Sun-God’s Chariot
लक्षोत्तरं सार्धनवकोटियोजनपरिमण्डलं भूवलयस्य क्षणेन सगव्यूत्युत्तरं द्विसहस्रयोजनानि स भुङ्क्ते ॥ १९ ॥
lakṣottaraṁ sārdha-nava-koṭi-yojana-parimaṇḍalaṁ bhū-valayasya kṣaṇena sagavyūty-uttaraṁ dvi-sahasra-yojanāni sa bhuṅkte.
Ó rei, em sua órbita através de Bhū-maṇḍala, o deus Sol percorre num instante a distância de 95.100.000 yojanas; sua velocidade é de 2.000 yojanas e dois krośas por momento.
Thus end the Bhaktivedanta purports of the Fifth Canto, Twenty-first Chapter, of the Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam, entitled “The Movements of the Sun.”
This verse states that Bhū-maṇḍala has a circular extent of nine crores and a half of yojanas, plus an additional one lakh yojanas.
Śukadeva Gosvāmī is describing the universe’s measurements to King Parīkṣit as part of the Fifth Canto’s cosmological narration.
By cultivating humility and God-centered vision—seeing the vast cosmos as ordered under the Supreme’s governance—one reduces ego and deepens reverence, devotion, and steady sādhana.