अक्रूरस्य यमुनादर्शनम्, मथुराप्रवेशः, रजकवधः, माल्यजीवकवरदानम्
नूनं ते दृष्टम् आश्चर्यम् अक्रूर यमुनाजले विस्मयोत्फुल्लनयनो भवान् संलक्ष्यते यतः
nūnaṃ te dṛṣṭam āścaryam akrūra yamunājale vismayotphullanayano bhavān saṃlakṣyate yataḥ
Tunay nga, O Akrūra, may nasaksihan kang kababalaghan sa tubig ng Yamunā; kaya nakadilat sa pagkamangha ang iyong mga mata at malinaw ito sa iyong anyo.
Cowherds of Vrindavana (Gopas), addressing Akrura
It signals that Akrura has encountered a divine marvel in the Yamuna—an outward sign that the Lord’s higher reality can break through ordinary perception during Krishna’s lila.
Within the Krishna-charita flow (Ansha 5), the cowherds observe Akrura’s changed expression and infer he has seen something extraordinary, using his visible awe as narrative proof of a hidden divine event.
Even without naming Vishnu directly in this verse, the episode supports Vaishnava teaching that the Supreme Lord’s sovereignty (aiśvarya) manifests through signs and visions, while remaining woven into the intimacy of earthly lila.