Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 10.13.24
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
-
huṅkāra-ghoṣaiḥ
—
with their lowing sounds
Compound: huṅkāra (the 'huṁ' sound) + ghoṣa (loud sound). Vraja's cows speak in huṅkāra. Gauḍīyas note the resonance: huṁ is also a bīja-syllable in the rakṣā-mantras of verse 23 — Vraja's everyday sound and its mantra-sound interpenetrate.
-
lihantyaḥ
—
licking
Present participle of √lih. The cows lick the calves — the recurring Vraja gesture of cow-vātsalya. Gauḍīyas notice: even the animals in Vraja participate in the līlā with their characteristic vātsalya-signature.
-
sravat audhasam payaḥ
—
milk flowing from their udders
Phrase: sravat (flowing) + audhasa (udder) + payas (milk). The same somatic signal as the mothers' breast-milk in verse 22 — vātsalya's flow is universal in Vraja that year, in mothers and cows alike.
-
vatsatarān
—
the calves
Diminutive/intensive of vatsa — 'their dear calves.' The grammar itself is affectionate. Gauḍīyas hear in such diminutives the bhāva-saturation of Bhāgavata Sanskrit.
-
satvaram
—
very quickly
Adverb — 'with haste.' Vraja's mothers and cows do not pause; the body knows where the child is and goes. Gauḍīyas read satvaram as the speed-mark of vātsalya: it does not deliberate.
All the dealings between the calves and their respective mothers taking care of them were enacted by Kṛṣṇa Himself.
The bewilderment of the cows was similar to that of the mothers. First calling out for their calves, they then came close. The words satvara (quickly), muhur lihanti (licking continuously), muhu sravat (constantly flowing), give a hint of more affection than before.
The extra affection of the cows for their calves is shown. The cows fed their calves though the calves had grown older (vatsatarān), because they were close to the calves and they had intense affection for them. Their udders were so filled with milk that the milk began to flow out. Their increased affection is indicated by the words sa-tvaram (quickly), muhuḥ (constantly) and sravad (flowing).
A cow who lows for her calf even when the calf is across the meadow — the udder fills before reason permits. The Vraja cows, finding 'their' calves at the shed, lick them so urgently it is as if licking would bring them closer than even nursing can.
My note
Source: vedabase.io