FolioCorpusBhakti-rasāmṛta-sindhu

Bhakti-rasāmṛta-sindhu .4.71

unmādaḥ –
[unmaadah –]
kva me putro nīpāḥ kathayata kuraṅgāḥ kim iha vaḥ
[kva me putro neepaah kathayata kurangaah kim iha vah]
sa babhrāmābhyarṇe bhaṇata tam udantaṁ madhukarāḥ |
[sa babhraamaabhyarne bhanata tam udantam madhukaraah |]
iti bhrāmaṁ bhrāmaṁ bhrama-bhara-vidūnā yadupate
[iti bhraamam bhraamam bhrama-bhara-vidoonaa yadupate]
bhavantaṁ pṛcchantī diśi diśi yaśodā vicarati ||71||
[bhavantam prichchantee dishi dishi yashodaa vicharati ||71||]
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
unmādaḥ –
kva me putro nīpāḥ kathayata kuraṅgāḥ kim iha vaḥ
sa babhrāmābhyarṇe bhaṇata tam udantaṁ madhukarāḥ |
iti bhrāmaṁ bhrāmaṁ bhrama-bhara-vidūnā yadupate
bhavantaṁ pṛcchantī diśi diśi yaśodā vicarati ||71||
Unmāda (insanity): “O kadamba trees, where is my son? O deer, is my son wandering about near you? O bees! Please tell me some news about Him.” O Lord of the Yadus, in this way, with completely confused mind, the suffering Yaśodā wandered about in all directions asking news of You.

Someone informed Kṛṣṇa about the madness of Mother Yaśodā in the following words: “In madness Mother Yaśodā has addressed the kadamba trees and inquired from them, ‘Where is my son?’ Similarly, she has addressed the birds and the drones and inquired from them whether Kṛṣṇa has passed before them, and she has inquired if they can say anything about You. In this way, Mother Yaśodā in illusion was asking everybody about You, and she has been wandering all over Vṛndāvana.” This is madness in separation from Kṛṣṇa.

— A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupāda
Jīva Gosvāmī Gauḍīya
Durgama-saṅgamanī
Commentary

These are the words of Yaśodā on hearing that Kṛṣṇa suddenly fled from Mathurā. Udantam means news.

📝 My note

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