Bhakti-rasāmṛta-sindhu .4.178
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
Once Lord Baladeva began to talk in His sleep as follows: “O lotus-eyed Kṛṣṇa, Your childhood adventures are manifest simply according to Your own will. Therefore, please immediately dispose of the stubborn pride of this Kāliya serpent.” By saying this, Lord Baladeva astonished the assembly of the Yadus and made them laugh for some time. Then, yawning so hard as to make ripples on His abdomen, Lord Baladeva, the bearer of the plow, returned to His deep sleep. This is an instance of sleepiness in ecstatic love.
Keli-vitatiḥ means “extent of pastimes.” Another suitable alternate version is kelir abhitaḥ (pastimes which are everywhere). Keli is sometimes seen in the feminine form, as in Umāpatidhara’s poem quoted in Padyāvalī (371): ratna-cchāyā-cchurita-jaladhau mandire dvārakāyā rukmiṇyāpi prabala-pulakodbhedam āliṅgitasya viśvaṁ pāyān masṛṇa-yamunā-tīra-vānīra-kuñje rādhā-kelī-parimala-bhara-dhyāna-mūrcchā murāreḥ He astonished those Yadu members who had entered the inner chamber of the assembly hall (yadu-sabhām), and made them laugh.
My note
Source: vedabase.io