Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 4.29.15
वैशसं नरकं पायुर्लुब्धकोऽन्धौ तु मे शृणु ।
हस्तपादौ पुमांस्ताभ्यां युक्तो याति करोति च ॥ १५ ॥
vaiśasaṁ narakaṁ pāyur
[vaishasam narakam paayur]
lubdhako ’ndhau tu me śṛṇu
[lubdhako ’ndhau tu me shrinu]
hasta-pādau pumāṁs tābhyāṁ
[hasta-paadau pumaams taabhyaam]
yukto yāti karoti ca
[yukto yaati karoti cha]
Word-for-word
vaiśasam
—
named Vaiśasa
narakam
—
hell
pāyuḥ
—
the working sense in the rectum
lubdhakaḥ
—
named Lubdhaka (very greedy)
andhau
—
blind
tu
—
then
me
—
to me
śṛṇu
—
listen
hasta-pādau
—
hands and legs
pumān
—
the living entity
tābhyām
—
with them
yuktaḥ
—
being engaged
yāti
—
goes
karoti
—
works
ca
—
and.
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
vaiśasaṁ narakaṁ pāyur
vaiśasam
named Vaiśasa
narakam
hell
pāyuḥ
the working sense in the rectum
lubdhako ’ndhau tu me śṛṇu
lubdhakaḥ
named Lubdhaka (very greedy)
andhau
blind
tu
then
me
to me
śṛṇu
listen
hasta-pādau pumāṁs tābhyāṁ
hasta-pādau
hands and legs
pumān
the living entity
tābhyām
with them
yukto yāti karoti ca
yuktaḥ
being engaged
yāti
goes
karoti
works
ca
and.
When it is said that Purañjana goes to Vaiśasa, it is meant that he goes to hell. He is accompanied by Lubdhaka, which is the working sense in the rectum. Formerly I have also spoken of two blind associates. These associates should be understood to be the hands and legs. Being helped by the hands and legs, the living entity performs all kinds of work and moves hither and thither.
Gauḍīya Ācāryas
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura
Gauḍīya
Translation
Vaiśaṣa, the sense object of the anus, means hell. Lubdhaka is the anus sense organ. The two blind men are the hands and feet, by which men perform action and move about.
Related lectures
Personal Guidance
Going to Vaiśasa means going to hell; Lubdhaka is the rectum's working sense; blind associates are hands and legs. Following hands-and-feet automatically — without sight — leads to hellish locations.
Reflection Questions
- Where do my hands and feet take me without my eyes being open?
- What would 'seeing while walking' look like in my routines?
My note
Source: vedabase.io