Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 6.14.49
ततो नृपान्त: पुरवर्तिनो जना
नराश्च नार्यश्च निशम्य रोदनम् ।
आगत्य तुल्यव्यसना: सुदु:खिता-
स्ताश्च व्यलीकं रुरुदु: कृतागस: ॥ ४९ ॥
tato nṛpāntaḥpura-vartino janā
[tato nripaantahpura-vartino janaa]
narāś ca nāryaś ca niśamya rodanam
[naraash cha naaryash cha nishamya rodanam]
āgatya tulya-vyasanāḥ suduḥkhitās
[aagatya tulya-vyasanaah suduhkhitaas]
tāś ca vyalīkaṁ ruruduḥ kṛtāgasaḥ
[taash cha vyaleekam ruruduh kritaagasah]
Word-for-word
tataḥ
—
thereafter
nṛpa
—
O King
antaḥpura-vartinaḥ
—
the inhabitants of the palace
janāḥ
—
all the people
narāḥ
—
the men
ca
—
and
nāryaḥ
—
the women
ca
—
also
niśamya
—
hearing
rodanam
—
loud crying
āgatya
—
coming
tulya-vyasanāḥ
—
being equally aggrieved
su-duḥkhitāḥ
—
very greatly lamenting
tāḥ
—
they
ca
—
and
vyalīkam
—
pretentiously
ruruduḥ
—
cried
kṛta-āgasaḥ
—
who had committed the offense (by giving the poison).
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
tato nṛpāntaḥpura-vartino janā
tataḥ
thereafter
nṛpa
O King
antaḥpura-vartinaḥ
the inhabitants of the palace
janāḥ
all the people
narāś ca nāryaś ca niśamya rodanam
narāḥ
the men
ca
and
nāryaḥ
the women
ca
also
niśamya
hearing
rodanam
loud crying
āgatya tulya-vyasanāḥ suduḥkhitās
āgatya
coming
tulya-vyasanāḥ
being equally aggrieved
su-duḥkhitāḥ
very greatly lamenting
tāḥ
they
tāś ca vyalīkaṁ ruruduḥ kṛtāgasaḥ
ca
and
vyalīkam
pretentiously
ruruduḥ
cried
kṛta-āgasaḥ
who had committed the offense (by giving the poison).
O King Parīkṣit, hearing the loud crying, all the inhabitants of the palace came, both men and women. Being equally aggrieved, they also began to cry. The queens who had administered the poison also cried pretentiously, knowing full well their offense.
Gauḍīya Ācāryas
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura
Gauḍīya
Translation
O King Parīkṣit! Hearing the loud crying, all the inhabitants of the palace came, both men and women. Being equally aggrieved, they also began to cry. The queens who had administered the poison also cried pretentiously.
Tāś ca means the other queens.
Personal Guidance
All the palace's men and women came and cried; the poisoning queens also wept pretentiously, knowing their guilt. Some tears are a continuation of the original lie.
Reflection Questions
- Whose 'mourning' am I performing while withholding the truth?
- What confession would unmask a grief that is currently fraudulent?
My note
Source: vedabase.io