FolioCorpusBhagavad-gītā

Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 3.19.16

తేనేత్థమాహత: క్షత్తర్భగవానాదిసూకర: । నాకమ్పత మనాక్ క్‍వాపి స్రజా హత ఇవ ద్విప: ॥ ౧౬ ॥
tenettham āhataḥ kṣattar
[tenettham aahatah kshattar]
bhagavān ādi-sūkaraḥ
[bhagavaan aadi-sookarah]
nākampata manāk kvāpi
[naakampata manaak kvaapi]
srajā hata iva dvipaḥ
[srajaa hata iva dvipah]
tena — by Hiraṇyākṣa ittham — thus āhataḥ — struck kṣattaḥ — O Vidura bhagavān — the Supreme Personality of Godhead ādi-sūkaraḥ — the first boar na akampata — did not feel quaking manāk — even slightly kva api — anywhere srajā — by a garland of flowers hataḥ — struck iva — as dvipaḥ — an elephant.
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
tenettham āhataḥ kṣattar
tena
by Hiraṇyākṣa
ittham
thus
āhataḥ
struck
kṣattaḥ
O Vidura
bhagavān ādi-sūkaraḥ
bhagavān
the Supreme Personality of Godhead
ādi-sūkaraḥ
the first boar
nākampata manāk kvāpi
na akampata
did not feel quaking
manāk
even slightly
kva api
anywhere
srajā hata iva dvipaḥ
srajā
by a garland of flowers
hataḥ
struck
iva
as
dvipaḥ
an elephant.
Hit in this manner by the demon, O Vidura, the Lord, who had appeared as the first boar, did not feel the least quaking in any part of His body, any more than an elephant would when struck with a wreath of flowers.

As previously explained, the demon was originally a servitor of the Lord in Vaikuṇṭha, but somehow or other he fell as a demon. His fight with the Supreme Lord was meant for his liberation. The Lord enjoyed the striking on His transcendental body, just like a fully grown-up father fighting with his child. Sometimes a father takes pleasure in having a mock fight with his small child, and similarly the Lord felt Hiraṇyākṣa’s striking on His body to be like flowers offered for worship. In other words, the Lord desired to fight in order to enjoy His transcendental bliss; therefore He enjoyed the attack.

— A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupāda
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura Gauḍīya
Translation
O Vidura! The boar form of the Lord, struck by the demon in this way, did not tremble at all. He was like an elephant struck by a garland. Manāk means “not even a little.”
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