Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 10.48.3
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
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jāta-sambhramā
—
being in a flurry, suddenly flustered
Compound: jāta (arisen) + sambhrama (agitation, confused haste). The body recognizes Bhagavān before the mind composes itself. Gauḍīyas mark this as the symptom of bhāva trying to break through even an obstructed heart.
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acyutam
—
Lord Kṛṣṇa, the infallible one
From a + cyuta (not fallen). Even as He enters a room arranged for kāma, He is acyuta — never displaced from His own position. The name is a doctrinal anchor placed exactly where the reader might fear the Lord could slip.
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sabhājayām āsa
—
she respectfully greeted
Periphrastic perfect of sabhāj — to honor with formal welcome. Even kāmic intention, when it touches the Lord, must pass through the form of arcana. The form is the conversion.
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sat-āsana
—
an excellent seat
Compound: sat (true, fine) + āsana (seat). Hospitality's first gesture. The serving-girl gives Kṛṣṇa what the four-armed Vaikuṇṭha Lord receives from Lakṣmī — the proper seat — because bhakti's grammar is the same in every house that opens to Him.
She offered him a suitable (yatha) seat and other objects of worship.
Seeing him coming from a distance, she got up from her seat immediately, filled with joy (sam--utthāya). The word hi is added to complete the meter. She got up because she was filled with excitement (jāta-sambhramāḥ). The excitement arose from her joy. He did not deviate from his promise (acyutam).
Seeing him from far off, she left her seat with trembling. Though (hi) agitated (jāta-saṁbhramāḥ) she came forward, closely (upa-saṅgamya), with her friends. Or being extremely (hi) agitated, and unable by herself, with friends she welcomed Kṛṣṇa, with a seat, foot washing etc. He came because he does not fail to uphold his word (acyutam).
- Where would you welcome Kṛṣṇa if He showed up at your home today?
- What 'seat' is reserved in your house for unexpected divinity?
When the Lord arrives, even an awkward host knows to rise. Trivakrā's flurry of rising — half-formal, half-frantic — is the body's honest confession that the Person standing at the door outranks every plan she had for the evening.
My note
Source: vedabase.io