Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 4.9.54
తత్ర తత్రోపసంక్లృప్తైర్లసన్మకరతోరణై:
సవృన్దై: కదలీస్తమ్భై: పూగపోతైశ్చ తద్విధై: ॥ ౫౪ ॥
tatra tatropasaṅkḷptair
[tatra tatropasanklriptair]
lasan-makara-toraṇaiḥ
[lasan-makara-toranaih]
savṛndaiḥ kadalī-stambhaiḥ
[savrindaih kadalee-stambhaih]
pūga-potaiś ca tad-vidhaiḥ
[pooga-potaish cha tad-vidhaih]
Word-for-word
tatra tatra
—
here and there
upasaṅkḷptaiḥ
—
set up
lasat
—
brilliant
makara
—
shark-shaped
toraṇaiḥ
—
with arched gateways
sa-vṛndaiḥ
—
with bunches of fruits and flowers
kadalī
—
of banana trees
stambhaiḥ
—
with columns
pūga-potaiḥ
—
with young betel-nut trees
ca
—
also
tat-vidhaiḥ
—
of that kind.
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
tatra tatropasaṅkḷptair
tatra tatra
here and there
upasaṅkḷptaiḥ
set up
lasan-makara-toraṇaiḥ
lasat
brilliant
makara
shark-shaped
toraṇaiḥ
with arched gateways
savṛndaiḥ kadalī-stambhaiḥ
sa-vṛndaiḥ
with bunches of fruits and flowers
kadalī
of banana trees
stambhaiḥ
with columns
pūga-potaiś ca tad-vidhaiḥ
pūga-potaiḥ
with young betel-nut trees
ca
also
tat-vidhaiḥ
of that kind.
The whole city was decorated with columns of banana trees containing bunches of fruits and flowers, and betel-nut trees with leaves and branches were seen here and there. There were also many gates set up which were structured to give the appearance of sharks.
Purport
Auspicious ceremonies with decorations of the green leaves of palms, coconut trees, betel-nut trees and banana trees, and fruits, flowers and leaves, are an age-old custom in India. To receive his great son Dhruva Mahārāja, King Uttānapāda arranged a good reception, and all the citizens very enthusiastically took part with great jubilation.
— A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupāda
Gauḍīya Ācāryas
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura
Gauḍīya
Translation
Every door was decorated with arches having shining makaras engraved on them, erected overhead, as well as was decorated with banana trunks with buds and flowers, young betel trees. The doors were hung with mangos, leaves, cloth and strings of pearls, and decorated with water pots and lamps.
Four verses describe the city. Upasaṅklptaiḥ means that ingredients were brought from gardens and assembled. The arches had shining makaras forms on them. The banana trunks had fruits and buds (savṛtaiḥ). Apāṁ kumbhaiḥ sadīpakaiḥ modifies this.
My note
Source: vedabase.io