Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 3.20.48
యేఽహీయన్తాముత: కేశా అహయస్తేఽఙ్గ జజ్ఞిరే ।
సర్పా: ప్రసర్పత: క్రూరా నాగా భోగోరుకన్ధరా: ॥ ౪౮ ॥
ye ’hīyantāmutaḥ keśā
[ye ’heeyantaamutah keshaa]
ahayas te ’ṅga jajṣire
[ahayas te ’nga jajshire]
sarpāḥ prasarpataḥ krūrā
[sarpaah prasarpatah krooraa]
nāgā bhogoru-kandharāḥ
[naagaa bhogoru-kandharaah]
Word-for-word
ye
—
which
ahīyanta
—
dropped out
amutaḥ
—
from that
keśāḥ
—
hairs
ahayaḥ
—
snakes
te
—
they
aṅga
—
O dear Vidura
jajṣire
—
took birth as
sarpāḥ
—
snakes
prasarpataḥ
—
from the crawling body
krūrāḥ
—
envious
nāgāḥ
—
cobras
bhoga
—
with hoods
uru
—
big
kandharāḥ
—
whose necks.
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
ye ’hīyantāmutaḥ keśā
ye
which
ahīyanta
dropped out
amutaḥ
from that
keśāḥ
hairs
ahayas te ’ṅga jajṣire
ahayaḥ
snakes
te
they
sarpāḥ prasarpataḥ krūrā
nāgā bhogoru-kandharāḥ
aṅga
O dear Vidura
jajṣire
took birth as
sarpāḥ
snakes
prasarpataḥ
from the crawling body
krūrāḥ
envious
nāgāḥ
cobras
bhoga
with hoods
uru
big
kandharāḥ
whose necks.
O dear Vidura, the hair that dropped from that body transformed into snakes, and even while the body crawled along with its hands and feet contracted, there sprang from it ferocious serpents and Nāgas with their hoods expanded.
Gauḍīya Ācāryas
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura
Gauḍīya
Translation
The hair which fell from that rejected body became ahi, sarpa, and nāga with hoods, which are all cruel.
From that body (amutaḥ) the hair which fell (ahi) became ahi or snakes. From that body, the hands and feet that fell off became sarpa, those which move on restricted feet. Since they have hoods and no hair, others are called nāga. They have wide shoulders because of their hoods. Because they have anger, they are all cruel. These are the different types of snakes.
My note
Source: vedabase.io