FolioCorpusBhagavad-gītā

Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 3.11.32

అన్త: స తస్మిన్ సలిల ఆస్తేఽనన్తాసనో హరి: । యోగనిద్రానిమీలాక్ష: స్తూయమానో జనాలయై: ॥ ౩౨ ॥
antaḥ sa tasmin salila
[antah sa tasmin salila]
āste ’nantāsano hariḥ
[aaste ’nantaasano harih]
yoga-nidrā-nimīlākṣaḥ
[yoga-nidraa-nimeelaakshah]
stūyamāno janālayaiḥ
[stooyamaano janaalayaih]
antaḥ — within saḥ — that tasmin — in that salile — water āste — there is ananta — Ananta āsanaḥ — on the seat of hariḥ — the Lord yoga — mystic nidrā — sleep nimīla-akṣaḥ — eyes closed stūya-mānaḥ — being glorified jana-ālayaiḥ — by the inhabitants of the Janaloka planets.
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
antaḥ sa tasmin salila
antaḥ
within
saḥ
that
tasmin
in that
salile
water
āste ’nantāsano hariḥ
āste
there is
ananta
Ananta
āsanaḥ
on the seat of
hariḥ
the Lord
yoga-nidrā-nimīlākṣaḥ
yoga
mystic
nidrā
sleep
nimīla-akṣaḥ
eyes closed
stūyamāno janālayaiḥ
stūya-mānaḥ
being glorified
jana-ālayaiḥ
by the inhabitants of the Janaloka planets.
The Supreme Lord, the Personality of Godhead, lies down in the water on the seat of Ananta, with His eyes closed, and the inhabitants of the Janaloka planets offer unto the Lord their glorious prayers with folded hands.

We should not understand the sleeping condition of the Lord to be the same as our sleep. Here the word yoga-nidrā is specifically mentioned, which indicates that the Lord’s sleeping condition is also a manifestation of His internal potency. Whenever the word yoga is used it should be understood to refer to that which is transcendental. In the transcendental stage all activities are always present, and they are glorified by prayers of great sages like Bhṛgu.

— A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupāda
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura Gauḍīya
Translation
The Lord, lying on Ananta, remains in that water with his eyes closed by his śakti called yoga, while being praised by the sages inhabiting Janaloka. The Lord has many expansions of his cit-śakti starting with Vimalā. The fifth śakti is called Yogā. [Note: The sixteen energies are described by the Vaiṣṇavas according to the scriptures. Bhakti-viveka and other works describe them as śaktis. The sixteen principle śaktis are śrī, bhū, kīrti, ilā, līlā, kānti, vidhyā, (seven) and nine others starting with vimalā. Vimalā and others will be listed in the description of Mahā-vaikuṇṭha. They are vimalā, utkarṣiṇī, jṣānā, kriyā, yogā, prahvī, satyā, īśānā. ] She takes the form of Nidrā or sleep. The Lord’s eyes are closed by his śakti Yogā in the form of Nidrā. Janālayaiḥ means the sages of Janaloka.
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