Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 10.56.36
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
-
siddha-arthaḥ
—
having achieved His purpose
Compound: siddha (accomplished) + artha (purpose). The Lord's stated artha was clearing the slander; His unstated artha was Jāmbavatī. Bhāgavata convention: Bhagavān's siddha-artha always exceeds His announced one.
-
sa-dāraḥ
—
together with His wife
Compound: sa (with) + dāra (wife). The new wife (Jāmbavatī) arrives unannounced — the citizens' grief tips into wonder. Bhāgavata storytelling delights in such reveals.
-
harṣayan
—
creating joy
Present participle (causative) of √hṛṣ. The verb is causative — He makes them rejoice. Bhagavān's return is not passive; He actively produces sukha in His devotees' faces, the way a sun actively shines.
-
hariḥ
—
Lord Kṛṣṇa
Hari — He who steals (grief, sins, hearts). The chapter's bookend with v.2's hareḥ. Parīkṣit asked his question to Hari; the chapter answers him by showing Hari at work.
With the granting of blessings "Krsna will appear soon," Krsna appeared along with his wife. Instead of "asisa sa ca"(blessing) sometimes the word asisa asava is seen in the verse. then the verse means "with the granting of blessings, Krsna who was dear as life to everyone, appeared."
The word tu indicates an exceptional circumstance. By worshipping devatās the Lord does not appear to ordinary people. It is said devān deva-yajo yānti: worshippers of devatās attain the devatās. However when the people of Dvārakā worshipped Durgā, Kṛṣṇa appeared. In worshipping her, the people had only prema for Kṛṣṇa, who himself acted in pastimes with an appearance of ordinary dealings. Durgā attained qualification by the relationship with them. Whatever blessing she gave came true. Kṛṣṇa’s goal was to retrieve the jewel, give mercy to Jāmbavān, win Jāmbavatī as a bride, and refute Satrājit’s claim. He had attained these goals (siddharthaḥ). He appeared with his wife suddenly. Thus it is possible that he came on Garuḍa.
- Where does prayer to a demigod become the doorway to the Supreme's arrival?
- How do you receive answers that come through unexpected doors?
The goddess speaks; the Lord appears — but the order is reversed from cause to effect. The Bhāgavatam shows Bhagavān timing His return to coincide with the devotee's last cry, not the goddess's word. He always was returning; the prayer only opened the citizens' eyes.
My note
Source: vedabase.io