Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 12.9.13
అన్తర్బహిశ్చాద్భిరతిద్యుభి: ఖరై:
శతహ్రదాభిరుపతాపితం జగత్ ।
చతుర్విధం వీక్ష్య సహాత్మనా ముని-
ర్జలాప్లుతాం క్ష్మాం విమనా: సమత్రసత్ ॥ ౧౩ ॥
antar bahiś cādbhir ati-dyubhiḥ kharaiḥ
[antar bahish chaadbhir ati-dyubhih kharaih]
śatahradābhir upatāpitaṁ jagat
[shatahradaabhir upataapitam jagat]
catur-vidhaṁ vīkṣya sahātmanā munir
[chatur-vidham veekshya sahaatmanaa munir]
jalāplutāṁ kṣmāṁ vimanāḥ samatrasat
[jalaaplutaam kshmaam vimanaah samatrasat]
Word-for-word
antaḥ
—
internally
bahiḥ
—
externally
ca
—
and
adbhiḥ
—
by the water
ati-dyubhiḥ
—
rising higher than the sky
kharaiḥ
—
by the fierce (winds)
śata-hradābhiḥ
—
by lightning bolts
upatāpitam
—
greatly distressed
jagat
—
all the inhabitants of the universe
catuḥ-vidham
—
of four varieties (those who have taken birth from embryos, from eggs, from seeds and from perspiration)
vīkṣya
—
seeing
saha
—
along with
ātmanā
—
himself
muniḥ
—
the sage
jala
—
by the water
āplutām
—
flooded
kṣmām
—
the earth
vimanāḥ
—
perplexed
samatrasat
—
he became fearful.
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
antar bahiś cādbhir ati-dyubhiḥ kharaiḥ
antaḥ
internally
bahiḥ
externally
ca
and
adbhiḥ
by the water
ati-dyubhiḥ
rising higher than the sky
kharaiḥ
by the fierce (winds)
śatahradābhir upatāpitaṁ jagat
śata-hradābhiḥ
by lightning bolts
upatāpitam
greatly distressed
jagat
all the inhabitants of the universe
catur-vidhaṁ vīkṣya sahātmanā munir
catuḥ-vidham
of four varieties (those who have taken birth from embryos, from eggs, from seeds and from perspiration)
vīkṣya
seeing
saha
along with
ātmanā
himself
muniḥ
the sage
jalāplutāṁ kṣmāṁ vimanāḥ samatrasat
jala
by the water
āplutām
flooded
kṣmām
the earth
vimanāḥ
perplexed
samatrasat
he became fearful.
The sage saw all the inhabitants of the universe, including himself, tormented within and without by the harsh winds, the bolts of lightning, and the great waves rising beyond the sky. As the whole earth flooded, he grew perplexed and fearful.
Purport
Here the word catur-vidham refers to the four sources of birth for conditioned souls: embryos, eggs, seeds and perspiration.
— A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupāda
Gauḍīya Ācāryas
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura
Gauḍīya
Translation
The sage saw all the inhabitants of the universe, including himself, tormented within and without by the harsh rays of the sun, bolts of lightning, and great waves rising beyond the sky. As the whole earth flooded, he grew perplexed and fearful.
Ati-dyubhiḥ adbhiḥ means “by water reaching to the sky.” Kharaiḥ means “by the harsh sun’s rays.” Śatahradābhiḥ means “by lightning.” The long ā is poetic license.
My note
Source: vedabase.io