Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 10.70.15
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
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bhāskaraḥ
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the sun
Kṛṣṇa is repeatedly compared to the sun in the SB (1.3.43 — sun of dharma; 10.14.36 — sun of devotee-protection). The simile here is liturgical: His daily rising is the inner truth behind the cosmic sunrise.
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sātyaki-uddhava
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Sātyaki and Uddhava
Two paradigmatic Vaiṣṇavas: Sātyaki the warrior-bhakta, Uddhava the contemplative-bhakta. Together they show that bhakti has both fierce-active and inward-reflective faces, both at Kṛṣṇa's side.
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pūrva-adrim
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the eastern mountain
Udayācala, the mythic mountain over which the sun rises each day. Kṛṣṇa's chariot is His personal udayācala — wherever He mounts becomes the eastern horizon for the world.
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pāṇinā pāṇī
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hand to hands
Bhagavān takes the charioteer's hands in His own as He mounts — physical touch initiated by the Lord. Such touch is what the gopīs called śrī-aṅga-saṅga, the supreme grace, given here to a servant who only drives.
The ācāryas point out that the Lord’s chariot driver would stand with joined palms and that the Lord, holding on to his joined hands with His right hand, would mount the chariot.
Taking the folded hands of his charioteer with his right hand he would mount the chariot.
The chariot was huge like a mountain. The Lord was shining like the sun because of his ornaments. The example indicates the magnificence of the chariot.
Atha indicates auspiciousness. Sātyaki and Uddhava were the dearest servants, and thus stood by his side holding umbrella and cāmara. The chariot was huge like a mountain. The Lord was shining like the sun because of his ornaments. The example indicates the magnificence of the chariot.
Kṛṣṇa mounting His chariot with Sātyaki and Uddhava is the sun rising over the eastern mountain — except the sun has chosen His own two horizon-peaks to rise between. Bhakti makes the cosmos personal: even His mounting has named companions, not anonymous space.
In SB 11.6 Kṛṣṇa tells Uddhava, 'You are non-different from Me' (tvaṁ tu sākṣād bhagavān). Uddhava is His second body, His confidant, the one to whom He will entrust the Uddhava-gītā at the end of His earth-līlā.
In this verse, decades earlier, Uddhava is already standing in the chariot beside Him. Sakhya-rasa is not built in a day — it is years of standing beside Him on every morning's ride.
My note
Source: vedabase.io