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Read one verse of Śrī Caitanya Caritamrta with its Bengali, transliteration, word meanings, translation and study points.
Śrī Caitanya Caritamrta · Text Antya 6.106
নৃত্য করি’ প্রভু যবে বিশ্রাম করিলা ।
ভোজনের লাগি’ পণ্ডিত নিবেদন কৈলা ॥ ১০৬ ॥
nṛtya kari’ prabhu yabe viśrāma karilā
bhojanera lāgi’ paṇḍita nivedana kailā
After the dancing and after Lord Nityānanda had rested, Rāghava Paṇḍita submitted his request that the Lord take supper.
Read this verse on Vedabase.ioThis verse has no purport; its meaning is explained by the verses around it.
Three study points drawn from the translation and purport.
After the dancing, Lord Nityānanda rested.
Rāghava Paṇḍita waited until after this rest to request that the Lord take supper.
His invitation was presented as a request, showing a respectful manner of service.
Longing fulfilled. Raghunātha’s sustained desire for the Lord culminates in arrival, shelter, and renunciation.
The mood of Antya 6 as a whole, an editorial reading, not the text itself. See the emotional atlas
From Śrīla Prabhupāda's chapter summary, the lines nearest this verse:
The day after the festival, Nityānanda Prabhu gave Raghunātha dāsa the blessing that he would very soon attain the shelter of Śrī Caitanya Mahāprabhu. After this incident, Raghunātha dāsa, with the help of his priest, whose name was Yadunandana Ācārya, got out of his house by trickery and thus ran away.Read the whole chapter summaryBack to this verse in Antya 6
Learn the words of the verse.
The themes of love and mercy this verse speaks of.
Sevā · Love translated into service
Devotional service expressed through cleansing, caring, teaching, honoring others, and living as Kṛṣṇa’s servant. · In the Prema Atlas
In this verse: “service”
Concept links are an editorial study map; only the verse is the text itself.
Take one thing from this verse into your day.
How can you be more attentive to someone’s need for rest when offering help?
Before offering someone a meal or help today, ask whether it is a good time.
Study points are short summaries, not the translation. Confirm them in the original text and purport on Vedabase.
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