Bhakti-rasāmṛta-sindhu .2.64
tatra nṛtyam, yathā śrī-daśame–
[tatra nrityam, yathaa shree-dashame–]
śrutadevo ’cyutaṁ prāptaṁ svagṛhān janako yathā |
[shrutadevo ’chyutam praaptam svagrihaan janako yathaa |]
natvā munīṁś ca saṁhṛṣṭo dhunvan vāso nanarta ha ||64||
[natvaa muneemsh cha samhrishto dhunvan vaaso nanarta ha ||64||]
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
tatra nṛtyam, yathā śrī-daśame–
śrutadevo ’cyutaṁ prāptaṁ svagṛhān janako yathā |
natvā munīṁś ca saṁhṛṣṭo dhunvan vāso nanarta ha ||64||
An example of dancing, from the Tenth Canto: Śrutadeva received Lord Acyuta into his home with as much enthusiasm as that shown by King Bahulāśva. After bowing down to the Lord and the sages, Śrutadeva began to dance with great joy, waving his shawl. SB 10.86.38
Purport
In Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam, Tenth Canto, Eighty-sixth Chapter, verse 38, there is a statement of how Śrutadeva, a brāhmaṇa from the country called Mithilā in northern India, became so overpowered with joy as soon as he saw Kṛṣṇa that immediately after bowing to the Lord’s lotus feet he stood up and began to dance, raising his two arms above his head.
— A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupāda
My note
Source: vedabase.io