haimāḥ—fashioned out of goldkila—indeedupakaraṇāḥ—utensilsvaruṇasya—of Varuṇayathā—aspurā—in the pastindra - ādayaḥ—headed by Lord Indraloka - pālāḥ—the rulers of planetsviriñci - bhava - saṁyutāḥ—including Lord Brahmā and Lord Śivasa - gaṇāḥ—with their attendantssiddha - gandharvāḥ—the Siddhas and Gandharvasvidyādhara—the Vidyādharasmahā - uragāḥ—and great serpentsmunayaḥ—the exalted sagesyakṣa - rakṣāṁsi—the Yakṣa and Rākṣasa demonskhaga - kinnara - cāraṇāḥ—the celestial birds, the Kinnaras and the Cāraṇasrājānaḥ—kingsca—andsamāhūtāḥ—invitedrāja—of the kingspatnyaḥ—the wivesca—alsosarvaśaḥ—from everywhererājasūyam—to the Rājasūya sacrificesamīyuḥ sma—they camerājñaḥ—of the Kingpāṇḍu - sutasya—the son of Pāṇḍuvai—indeedmenire—they consideredkṛṣṇa - bhaktasya—for the devotee of Lord Kṛṣṇasu - upapannam—quite appropriateavismitāḥ—not surprised .
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
haimāḥ kilopakaraṇā
haimāḥ
fashioned out of gold
kila
indeed
varuṇasya yathā purā
indrādayo loka-pālā
viriñci-bhava-saṁyutāḥ
sa-gaṇāḥ siddha-gandharvā
vidyādhara-mahoragāḥ
munayo yakṣa-rakṣāṁsi
khaga-kinnara-cāraṇāḥ
rājānaś ca samāhūtā
rāja-patnyaś ca sarvaśaḥ
rājasūyaṁ samīyuḥ sma
rājñaḥ pāṇḍu-sutasya vai
menire kṛṣṇa-bhaktasya
sūpapannam avismitāḥ
upakaraṇāḥ
utensils
varuṇasya
of Varuṇa
yathā
as
purā
in the past
indra - ādayaḥ
headed by Lord Indra
loka - pālāḥ
the rulers of planets
viriñci - bhava - saṁyutāḥ
including Lord Brahmā and Lord Śiva
sa - gaṇāḥ
with their attendants
siddha - gandharvāḥ
the Siddhas and Gandharvas
vidyādhara
the Vidyādharas
mahā - uragāḥ
and great serpents
munayaḥ
the exalted sages
yakṣa - rakṣāṁsi
the Yakṣa and Rākṣasa demons
khaga - kinnara - cāraṇāḥ
the celestial birds, the Kinnaras and the Cāraṇas
rājānaḥ
kings
ca
and
samāhūtāḥ
invited
rāja
of the kings
patnyaḥ
the wives
ca
also
sarvaśaḥ
from everywhere
rājasūyam
to the Rājasūya sacrifice
samīyuḥ sma
they came
rājñaḥ
of the King
pāṇḍu - sutasya
the son of Pāṇḍu
vai
indeed
menire
they considered
kṛṣṇa - bhaktasya
for the devotee of Lord Kṛṣṇa
su - upapannam
quite appropriate
avismitāḥ
not surprised .
Important Words
rājasūyam—to the Rājasūya sacrifice
Rāja (king) + sūya (birthing, generating). The sacrifice that brings forth a sovereign. Traditionally only one king of the era may perform it; the Pāṇḍavas' Rājasūya marks Yudhiṣṭhira as that emperor and is the structural occasion for everything Canto 10 ch. 74 will unfold.
kṛṣṇa - bhaktasya—for the devotee of Lord Kṛṣṇa
Compound: Kṛṣṇa + bhakta (devotee). The single phrase that explains the demigods' lack of surprise. Gauḍīyas treasure the verse's grammar: it is being-Kṛṣṇa's-devotee, not being-emperor, that opens the cosmos to a man.
su - upapannam—quite appropriate
Su (well) + upapanna (fitting). The demigods recognise the scene as upapanna — as it should be. The Bhāgavatam quietly reverses the cosmic order: the demigods, not the emperor, are the ones for whom the scene is naturalised.
avismitāḥ—not surprised
A (not) + vismita (astonished). The negation is the point. Devas do not gawk at devotees' glory — they expect it. Gauḍīyas: where Kṛṣṇa is, opulence is residual, not remarkable.
The utensils used in the sacrifice were made of gold, just as in the ancient Rājasūya performed by Lord Varuṇa. Indra, Brahmā, Śiva and many other planetary rulers; the Siddhas and Gandharvas with their entourage; the Vidyādharas; great serpents; sages; Yakṣas; Rākṣasas; celestial birds; Kinnaras; Cāraṇas; and earthly kings — all were invited, and indeed they all came from every direction to the Rājasūya sacrifice of King Yudhiṣṭhira, the son of Pāṇḍu. They were not in the least astonished to see the opulence of the sacrifice, since it was quite appropriate for a devotee of Lord Kṛṣṇa.
Purport
Mahārāja Yudhiṣṭhira was universally famous as a great devotee of Lord Kṛṣṇa, and thus nothing was impossible for him.
— A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupāda
Gauḍīya Ācāryas
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura
Gauḍīya
Translation
The utensils used in the sacrifice were made of gold, just as in the ancient Rājasūya performed by Lord Varuṇa. Indra, Brahmā, Śiva and many other planetary rulers; the Siddhas and Gandharvas with their entourage; the Vidyādharas; great serpents; sages; Yakṣas; Rākṣasas; celestial birds; Kinnaras; Cāraṇas; and earthly kings—all were invited, and indeed they all came from every direction to the Rājasūya sacrifice of King Yudhiṣṭhira, the son of Pāṇḍu. They were not in the least astonished to see the opulence of the sacrifice, since it was quite appropriate for a devotee of Lord Kṛṣṇa.
Commentary
They were not astonished, for what is not possible for the devotee of Krsna?
Jīva Gosvāmī
Gauḍīya
Commentary
The vessels were made of gold. One should not doubt this (kila). Brahmā and Śiva were the chief devatās present. Sagaṇāḥ refers to Garuḍa and other Vaikuṇṭha associates. The sages were ātmārāmas like the Kumāras. The birds were the sons of Garuḍa. Yudhiṣṭhira is called the son of Pāṇḍu because as his son he spread Pāṇḍu’s fame. They did not consider the sacrifice astonishing since Yudhiṣṭhira was a devotee of Svayam Bhagavān Kṛṣṇa.
The first Rājasūya in cosmic memory was Varuṇa's; his gold utensils set the template. Yudhiṣṭhira's sacrifice mirrors that ancient pattern, and the same celestial guest-list — Indra, Brahmā, Śiva with their entourages — descends. Yet they come without surprise: they have noticed who Yudhiṣṭhira's friend is, and for kṛṣṇa-bhaktas this scale of glory is normal.