FolioCorpusBhagavad-gītā

Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 3.22.28

తమాయాన్తమభిప్రేత్య బ్రహ్మావర్తాత్ప్రజా: పతిమ్ । గీతసంస్తుతివాదిత్రై: ప్రత్యుదీయు: ప్రహర్షితా: ॥ ౨౮ ॥
tam āyāntam abhipretya
[tam aayaantam abhipretya]
brahmāvartāt prajāḥ patim
[brahmaavartaat prajaah patim]
gīta-saṁstuti-vāditraiḥ
[geeta-samstuti-vaaditraih]
pratyudīyuḥ praharṣitāḥ
[pratyudeeyuh praharshitaah]
tam — him āyāntam — who was arriving abhipretya — knowing of brahmāvartāt — from Brahmāvarta prajāḥ — his subjects patim — their lord gīta-saṁstuti-vāditraiḥ — with songs, praise and instrumental music pratyudīyuḥ — came forward to greet praharṣitāḥ — overjoyed.
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
tam āyāntam abhipretya
tam
him
āyāntam
who was arriving
abhipretya
knowing of
brahmāvartāt prajāḥ patim
brahmāvartāt
from Brahmāvarta
prajāḥ
his subjects
patim
their lord
gīta-saṁstuti-vāditraiḥ
gīta-saṁstuti-vāditraiḥ
with songs, praise and instrumental music
pratyudīyuḥ praharṣitāḥ
pratyudīyuḥ
came forward to greet
praharṣitāḥ
overjoyed.
Overjoyed to know of his arrival, his subjects came forth from Brahmāvarta to greet their returning lord with songs, prayers and musical instruments.

It is the custom of the citizens of a kingdom’s capital to receive the king when he returns from a tour. There is a similar description when Kṛṣṇa returned to Dvārakā after the Battle of Kurukṣetra. At that time He was received by all classes of citizens at the gate of the city. Formerly, capital cities were surrounded by walls, and there were different gates for regular entrance. Even in Delhi today there are old gates, and some other old cities have such gates where citizens would gather to receive the king. Here also the citizens of Barhiṣmatī, the capital of Brahmāvarta, the kingdom of Svāyambhuva, came nicely dressed to receive the Emperor with decorations and musical instruments.

— A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupāda
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura Gauḍīya
Translation
Knowing of his arrival, the joyful citizens came from Brahmāvarta to meet him with music, praises and songs. Pratyudīyuḥ means “came to greet.”
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