विलोक्य सुभृशं प्रीतो भक्त्या परमया युत: । हृष्यत्तनूरुहो भावपरिक्लिन्नात्मलोचन: ॥ ५६ ॥ गिरा गद्गदयास्तौषीत् सत्त्वमालम्ब्य सात्वत: । प्रणम्य मूर्ध्नावहित: कृताञ्जलिपुट: शनै: ॥ ५७ ॥
vilokya su-bhṛśaṁ prīto bhaktyā paramayā yutaḥ hṛṣyat-tanūruho bhāva- pariklinnātma-locanaḥ
Nang makita ni Akrūra, ang dakilang deboto, ang lahat ng ito, siya’y labis na nagalak at napuspos ng pinakamataas na bhakti. Sa tindi ng banal na pagkalugod, tumindig ang balahibo sa kanyang katawan at umagos ang luha na nagbasa sa kanya. Sa hirap na pagpipigil, yumuko siya at idinikit ang ulo sa lupa bilang pagyukod; saka nag-anjali, at sa tinig na nabubulol sa damdamin, dahan-dahan at taimtim na nagsimulang manalangin.
Thus end the purports of the humble servants of His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupāda to the Tenth Canto, Thirty-ninth Chapter, of the Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam, entitled “Akrūra’s Vision.”
This verse highlights classic signs of deep bhakti—intense joy on seeing the Lord, hairs standing on end, and tear-filled eyes arising from spiritual emotion (bhāva).
Akrura experiences devotional ecstasy because he has just beheld Krishna and Balarama, and his heart responds with supreme devotion.
By sincere remembrance of Krishna, hearing His pastimes, and approaching darśana (seeing the Lord) with humility and prayer—allowing devotion to deepen naturally into genuine emotion.