Respecting the evening bright with the rays of the full moon, singing soft melodies, ornamenting the group of women, Kṛṣṇa enjoyed the rāsa-līlā. Brining joy to the face of Rādhā by rubbing away her perspiration with his hand, making her think that she alone was his lover, Kṛṣṇa, beautiful as the full moon, singing softly, ornamenting the whole group of gopīs, enjoyed rāsa-līlā with them. Rajanī-mukham means evening. Thus one meaning is “considering the suitability of the evening lit by the rays of the autumn moon.” However it has another meaning: he make joyful (mānayan) the face of his independent lover (rajanī-mukham) known svādhina-bhartṛkā, which was made bright by removing her perspiration, using hands of the male lover, like the full moon (śarac-chasi-karaiḥ). She became joyful, thinking “I alone am with Kṛṣṇa.” Ornamenting the whole group of women (with his presence) during enjoyment of the rāsa-līlā (maṇdala-maṇḍanaḥ) he enjoyed that pastime. Thus ends the commentary on Second Chapter of the Third Canto of the Bhāgavatam for the pleasure of the devotees, in accordance with the previous ācāryas. Chapter Three Uddhava Remembers Kṛṣṇa in Mathurā and Dvārakā