Akrura disrespected the gopis by not comforting them and saying ,"O Mother Yasoda, please forgive my offense, because I am simply the servant of the king. With my own hand I will bring him back to you." Some devotees say that because of this disrespect or offense, later Akrura became separated from Krsna during the Syamantaka jewel episode, giving up Dvaraka and living in infamous Varanasi. Completely his morning duties such as bathing, sandhya rites etc. Akrura mounted the chariot. Some say that because he was so absorbed in the gopis’ lamentation at this time, that Sukadeva could not describe the lamentation of Yasoda. Others say that she was assured by Nanda, the cowherd men and her peers among the women of Vraja that there was no need to worry because her son, so anxious to see the festivities of the dhanur yajna, was going with his father, eating with his father at the proper time and sleeping on his lap. The day after tomorrow he would be returning. Therefore she did not lament.

As the gopīs cried in this way, Akrūra began to depart. The grammatical structure indicates that he ignored or disrespected them. This was an offense. They deserved everyone’s sympathy and they were the women of Vraja, and they were crying out of prema for Kṛṣṇa! And he departed without giving them any comfort at all. Previously in verse 26 they had stated that they thought of him as an offender. “He is so extremely cruel that without even trying to console the sorrowful residents of Vraja he left.” Viṣṇu Purāṇa says: akrūraḥ krūrahṛdayaḥ śīghraṁ prerayate hayān / eva mārtāsu yoṣitsu kṛpā kasya na jāyate // Akrūra with cruel heart began to hasten the horses. Who would not have mercy on dying women? Those who know the glory of Gokula say that because of this offense he was later involved in the conspiracy with the Śyamantaka gem and fled Dvārakā. At an auspicious moment after the sun rose the two boys mounted the chariot.

As the gopīs cried in this way, Akrūra began to depart. The grammatical structure indicates that he ignored or disrespected them. This was an offense. They deserved everyone’s sympathy and they were the women of Vraja, and they were crying out of prema for Kṛṣṇa! And he departed without giving them any comfort at all. Previously in verse 26 they had stated that they thought of him as an offender. “He is so extremely cruel that without even trying to console the sorrowful residents of Vraja he left.” Viṣṇu Purāṇa says: akrūraḥ krūrahṛdayaḥ śīghraṁ prerayate hayān / eva mārtāsu yoṣitsu kṛpā kasya na jāyate // Akrūra with cruel heart began to hasten the horses. Who would not have mercy on dying women? Those who know the glory of Gokula say that because of this offense he was later involved in the conspiracy with the Śyamantaka gem and fled Dvārakā. At an auspicious moment after the sun rose the two boys mounted the chariot. Or he waited till the sun rose because of there could be attack by thieves at night. This would avoid cause for further lamenation by the gopīs. Out of great pain of separation they could fall in front of the chariot without his noticing if he left at night. Verse 27 has already mentioned that Kṛṣṇa had mounted the chariot. It is not mentioned here because Parikṣit would develop extreme pain. Or Śukadeva himself could not speak properly.