Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 10.59.34
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
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nara - varyam
—
most excellent of men
Compound: nara (man) + varya (best, choicest). The princesses see Him first as nara — a man entering the room — and then as nara-varya. The Bhāgavatam never embarrasses the human-face of Bhagavān; that face is the doorway.
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vimohitāḥ
—
enchanted
From vi + √muh (to be bewildered). The same root as moha (delusion) — but here the 'bewilderment' is the auspicious one: charmed-by-the-Lord rather than charmed-by-māyā. Gauḍīyas call this rāga, attraction; it inverts the usual valence of moha.
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vavrire
—
they chose
Perfect of √vṛ (to choose) — the same root that gives svayaṁ-vara, the ceremony of self-choice for a kṣatriya bride. Each princess, in her heart, performs her own svayaṁvara. The Lord is, simultaneously, chosen 16,100 times.
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daiva - upasāditam
—
brought by destiny
Compound: daiva (the divine arrangement) + upasādita (brought near). Gauḍīyas read daiva as Bhagavān's own design — He arranges what He then receives. The grammar of grace.
Seeing him directly (vi—īkṣya) the women were bewildered by the Lord. He was completely desired (abhi—iṣṭam), desired for a long time. He was rare to achieve but they achieved him by previous bhakti (daivopasāditam). They accepted him as their husband. nivasantyo yathā devyaḥ sukhinyaḥ kāma-varjitāḥ // parivavrur mahā-bāhum eka-veṇī-dharāḥ striyaḥ / sarvāḥ kāṣāya-vāsinyaḥ sarvāś ca niyatendriyāḥ // vratopavāsa-tattvajṣāḥ kāṅkṣantyaḥ kṛṣṇa-darśanam / The women living there, devoid of material desire, wearing single braids, accepted Kṛṣṇa in joy. They were all wearing soiled garments. Controlling their senses, practicing vows and fasting, knowing the truth, they desired to see Kṛṣṇa.
Captive birds suddenly see a forest open at the cage door, and each one's heart turns toward the same green — not by agreement but by nature. The princesses, each in her own corner of the prison, each silently choose the same man. Daiva — what the verse calls fate — Gauḍīyas read as the Lord's own arrangement.
My note
Source: vedabase.io