ЁЯЯа Epics & Itihasa

Tuesday, September 17, 2019

garbo ne lokgeet.

 рдЧुрдЬрд░ाрддी рднрдЬрдиों рдЧрд░рдмा рдЕрдиे рд▓ोрдХрдЧीрддों 
рдЕрдиुрдХ्рд░рдордгिрдХा
  рдЕрдоे рдорд╣िрдпाрд░ा рд░े рдЧोрдХुрд│ рдЧाрдордиा
  рдкंрдЦीрдбाрд░े рдЙрдбीрдиे рдЬाрдЬो рдЪोрдЯीрд▓् рдЧрдврд░े
  рд╡ैрд╖्рдгрд╡ рдЬрди рддो рддेрдиे рдХрд╣ीрдП, рдЬे рдкीрдб рдкрд░ाрдИ рдЬाрдгे рд░े,
  рдЬेрд╡ो рддेрд╡ो рдкрдг рддाрд░ो
  рдУ рдИрд╢्рд╡рд░ рднрдЬीрдП рддрдиे рдоोрдЯुं рдЫे рддुрдЬ рдиाрдо
  рдЕंрдмाрдоा рдиा рдКंрдЪा рдоंрджिрд░ рдиीрдЪा рдоोрд▓
  рд╡ा рд╡ाрдпा рдиे рд╡ाрджрд│ рдЙрдордЯ्рдпां,
  рдЬрдп рдЖрдж्рдпा рд╢рдХ्рддि рдоा, рдЬрдп рдЖрдж्рдпा рд╢рдХ्рддि
  рд╕ोрдиा рдИंрдвोрдгी рд░ूрдкा рдмेрдбрд▓ुं рд░े
  рдоाрд░ो рдЬीрд╡рдирдкंрде рдЙрдЬाрд│
  рдЖрдЬ рд░े рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рдоें рддो рдбोрд▓рддो рдбुंрдЧрд░ рджीрдаो рдЬो,
  рдЭूрд▓рдг рдоोрд░рд▓ी рд╡ाрдЧी рд░े рд░ाрдЬाрдиा рдХुंрд╡рд░
  рд╕ोрдиा рд╡ाрдЯрдХрдбी рд░े рдХेрд╕рд░ рдШोрд│्рдпां рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा,
  рдоंрджिрд░ рддाрд░ू рд╡िрд╢्рд╡ рд░ूрдкाрд│ुं,
  рдЬ्рдпां рдЬ्рдпां рдирдЭрд░ рдоाрд░ी рдард░े, рдпाрджी рднрд░ी рдд्рдпां рдЖрдкрдиी
  рдЖрдЬрдиी рдШрдбी рддे рд░рд│िрдпाрдордгी
  рдЧोрд│ी рдлोрдбी рдоाрд░ी рдЧोрд│ी рдлोрдбी
  рдЦрдо्рдоा рдоाрд░ा рдиंрджрдЬीрдиा рд▓ाрд▓ , рдоोрд░рд▓ी рдХ्рдпां рд░े рд╡рдЧाрдбी?
  рдиाрдЧрд░ рдиंрджрдЬीрдиा рд▓ाрд▓
  рд░ूрдбी рдиे рд░ंрдЧीрд▓ी рд░े рд╡рд╣ाрд▓ा рддाрд░ी рд╡ांрд╕рд│ी рд░े рд▓ोрд▓.
  рд╡ाрджрд▓рдбी рд╡рд░рд╕ी рд░े , рд╕рд░ोрд╡рд░ рдЫрд▓ी рд╡рд│्рдпां.
  рд╣рд▓рдХे рд╣ाрдеे рддे рдиाрде! рдорд╣िрдбां рд╡рд▓ोрд╡рдЬो,
  рдирдЯрд╡рд░ рдиाрдиो рд░े, рдХाрдиो рд░рдоेрдЫे рдоाрд░ी рдХेрдбрдоां
  рд╣ो рд░ंрдЧ рд░рд╕िрдпा ! рдХ्рдпां рд░рдоी рдЖрд╡्рдпा рд░ाрд╕ рдЬो?
  рд╣рд░िрдиे рднрдЬрддां рд╣рдЬु рдХोрдИрдиी рд▓ाрдЬ рдЬрддां рдирдеी рдЬाрдгी рд░े
  рддрдоे рдПрдХрд╡ाрд░ рдоाрд░рд╡ाрдб рдЬाрдЬो рд░े рд╣ो рдоाрд░рд╡ाрдбा !
  рдЕрдоे рддो рддाрд░ां рдиाрдиां рдмाрд│ рдЕрдоाрд░ी рддुं рд▓ेрдЬे рд╕рдо्рднाрд│
  рд╢ंрднु рд╢рд░рдгे рдкрдбी, рдоांрдЧु рдШрдбी рд░े рдШрдбी
  рд╡िрд╢्рд╡ंрднрд░ी рдЕрдЦिрд▓ рд╡िрд╢्рд╡рддрдгी рдЬрдиेрддा
  рдЖрдиंрдж рдоंрдЧрд▓ рдХрд░ुं рдЖрд░рддी
  рдЖрдиंрджрдиो рдЧрд░рдмो
рдЧुрдЬрд░ाрддी рднрдЬрдиों рдЧрд░рдмा рдЕрдиे рд▓ोрдХрдЧीрддों
рдЕрдоे рдорд╣िрдпाрд░ा рд░े рдЧोрдХुрд│ рдЧाрдордиा
рдЕрдоे рдорд╣िрдпाрд░ा рд░े рдЧोрдХुрд│ рдЧाрдордиा
рдоाрд░े рдорд╣ि рд╡ेрдЪрд╡ाрдиे рдЬाрд╡ां ॥ рдорд╣िрдпाрд░ा рд░े

рдордеुрд░ाрдиे рд╡ाрдЯे рдорд╣ि рд╡ेрдЪрд╡ाрдиे рдиीрд╕рд░ी
рдирдЯрдЦрдЯ рдП рдиंрджрдХिрд╢ोрд░ рдоाрдЧे рдЫे рджाрдгрдЬी
рдУ рдоाрд░े рджाрдг рд▓ेрд╡ाрдиे рджेрд╡ां ॥ рдорд╣िрдпाрд░ा рд░े

рдоाрд╡рдбी рдЬрд╢ोрджाрдЬी рдХाрдирдЬीрдиे рд╡ाрд░ो
рджुрдЦрдбां рджीрдП рд╣рдЬाрд░ рдиंрджрдЬीрдиो рд▓ाрд▓ो
рд╣े рдоाрд░े рджुрдЦ рд╕ेрд╣рд╡ाрдиे рдХेрд╡ां ॥ рдорд╣िрдпाрд░ा рд░े

рдирд░рд╕ैрдпांрдиो рдиंрджрдХिрд╢ोрд░ рд▓ाрдбрдХрдпो рдХाрдирдЬी
рднूрд▓ाрд╡े рднाрди рд╕ाрди рдЙंрдШेрдеी рдЬрдЧाрдбрддो
рд╣े рдиिрд░्рдорд│ рд╣ैрдпांрдиी рд╡ाрдд рдХрд╣ेрд╡ां ॥ рдорд╣िрдпाрд░ा рд░े

рдкंрдЦीрдбाрд░े рдЙрдбीрдиे рдЬाрдЬो рдЪोрдЯीрд▓् рдЧрдврд░े
рдкंрдЦीрдбाрд░े рдЙрдбीрдиे рдЬाрдЬो рдЪोрдЯीрд▓् рдЧрдврд░े
рдЪाрдоुंрдбाрдоाрдиे рдЬрдИрдиे рдХрд╣ेрдЬो рдЧрд░рдмे рд░рдоे рд░े।

рдкंрдЦीрдбा рд╣ो рдУ рдкंрдЦीрдбा рдкंрдЦीрдбा рд╣ो рдУ рдкंрдЦीрдбा

рдоाрд░ा рдЧाрдордиा рд╕ुрдеाрд░ी рд╡ीрд░ा рд╡्рд╣ेрд▓ा рдЖрд╡ोрд░े
рдоाрд░ी рдЪाрдоुंрдбाрдоाрдиे рдХाрдЬे рд░ूрдбा рдмाрдЬोрда рд▓ाрд╡ोрд░े
рд╕ाрд░ा рд▓ाрд╡ो рд╕ुंрджрд░ рд▓ाрд╡ो рд╡्рд╣ेрд▓ा рдЖрд╡ोрд░े
рдЪाрдоुंрдбाрдоाрдиे рдЬрдИрдиे рдХрд╣ेрдЬो рдЧрд░рдмे рд░рдоे рд░े...рдкंрдЦीрдбा

рдоाрд░ा рдЧाрдордиा рдХрд╕ुंрдмी  рд╡ीрд░ा рд╡्рд╣ेрд▓ा рдЖрд╡ोрд░े
рдоाрд░ी рдЪाрдоुंрдбाрдоाрдиे рдХाрдЬे рд░ूрдбी рдЪुंрджрдбी рд▓ाрд╡ोрд░े
рд╕ाрд░ी рд▓ाрд╡ो рд╕ुंрджрд░ рд▓ाрд╡ो рд╡्рд╣ेрд▓ा рдЖрд╡ोрд░े
рдЪाрдоुंрдбाрдоाрдиे рдЬрдИрдиे рдХрд╣ेрдЬो рдЧрд░рдмे рд░рдоे рд░े...рдкंрдЦीрдбा

рдоाрд░ा рдоाрдиा рдордгीрдпाрд░ा рд╡ीрд░ा рд╡्рд╣ेрд▓ा рдЖрд╡ोрд░े
рдоाрд░ी рдЪाрдоुंрдбाрдоाрдиे рдХाрдЬे рд░ूрдбा рдЪुрдбрд▓ा рд▓ाрд╡ोрд░े
рд╕ाрд░ा рд▓ाрд╡ो рд╕ुंрджрд░ рд▓ाрд╡ो рд╡्рд╣ेрд▓ा рдЖрд╡ोрд░े
рдЪाрдоुंрдбाрдоाрдиे рдЬрдИрдиे рдХрд╣ेрдЬो рдЧрд░рдмे рд░рдоे рд░े...рдкंрдЦीрдбा

рдоाрд░ा рдЧाрдордиा рдХुंрднाрд░ी рд╡ीрд░ा рд╡्рд╣ेрд▓ा рдЖрд╡ोрд░े
рдоाрд░ी рдЪाрдоुंрдбाрдоाрдиे рдХाрдЬे рд░ूрдбा рдЧрд░рдмा рд▓ाрд╡ोрд░े
рд╕ाрд░ा рд▓ाрд╡ो рд╕ुंрджрд░ рд▓ाрд╡ो рд╡्рд╣ेрд▓ा рдЖрд╡ोрд░े
рдЪाрдоुंрдбाрдоाрдиे рдЬрдИрдиे рдХрд╣ेрдЬो рдЧрд░рдмे рд░рдоे рд░े...рдкंрдЦीрдбा

рд╡ैрд╖्рдгрд╡ рдЬрди рддो рддेрдиे рдХрд╣ीрдП, рдЬे рдкीрдб рдкрд░ाрдИ рдЬाрдгे рд░े,
рд╡ैрд╖्рдгрд╡ рдЬрди рддो рддेрдиे рдХрд╣ीрдП, рдЬे рдкीрдб рдкрд░ाрдИ рдЬाрдгे рд░े,
рдкрд░рджुःрдЦे рдЙрдкрдХाрд░ рдХрд░े рддोрдпे, рдорди рдЕрднिрдоाрди рди рдЖрдгे рд░े

рд╕рдХрд│ рд▓ोрдХ рдоां рд╕рд╣ुрдиे рд╡ंрджे, рдиिंрджा рди рдХрд░े рдХेрдиी рд░े,
рд╡ाрдЪ рдХाрдЫ рдорди рдиिрд╢्рдЪрд│ рд░ाрдЦे, рдзрди рдзрди рдЬрдирдиी рддेрдиी рд░े

рд╕рдордж्рд░рд╖्рдЯि рдиे рддृрд╖्рдгा рдд्рдпाрдЧी, рдкрд░рд╕्рдд्рд░ी рдЬेрдиे рдоाрдд рд░े,
рдЬिрд╣्рд╡ा рдердХी рдЕрд╕рдд्рдп рди рдмोрд▓े, рдкрд░рдзрди рдирд╡ рдЭाрд▓े рд╣ाрде рд░े

рдоोрд╣ рдоाрдпा рд╡्рдпाрдкे рдирд╣िं рдЬेрдиे, рдж्рд░рдв рд╡ैрд░ाрдЧ्рдп рдЬेрдиा рдордирдоां рд░े,
рд░ाрдордиाрдорд╢ुं рддाрд│ी рд▓ाрдЧी, рд╕рдХрд│ рддीрд░рде рддेрдиा рддрдирдоां рд░े

рд╡рдгрд▓ोрднी рдиे рдХрдкрдЯрд░рд╣िрдд рдЫे, рдХाрдо рдХ्рд░ोрдз рдиिрд╡ाрд░्рдпां рд░े
рднрдгे рдирд░рд╕ैंрдпो рддेрдиुं рджрд░рд╕рди् рдХрд░рддां, рдХुрд│ рдПрдХोрддेрд░ рддाрд░्рдпाँ рд░े

рдЬेрд╡ो рддेрд╡ो рдкрдг рддाрд░ो
рдЬेрд╡ो рддेрд╡ो рдкрдг рддाрд░ो
рд╣ाрде рдкрдХрдб рдк्рд░рднु рдоाрд░ो॥

рддाрд░े рднрд░ोрд╕े рдЬीрд╡рди рдирднрддुं,
рдордирдбुं рдЪंрдЪрд│ рдЬ्рдпां рдд्рдпां рднрдорддुं
рдХрд░рддुं рдЦोрдЯा рд╡िрдЪाрд░ो, рд╣ाрде рдкрдХрдб рдк्рд░рднु рдоाрд░ो॥

рд╕рдордЬी рдиे рд╣ुं рдЖрдЧрд│ рдкрдбрддो, рдоाрдпाрдиो рднрдбрдХो рднрдбрднрдбрддो
рдХрд░рддो рдЦोрдЯा рд╡िрдЪाрд░ो, рд╣ाрде рдкрдХрдб рдк्рд░рднु рдоाрд░ो॥

рдЬ्рдпां рдЪाрд▓ुं рдд्рдпां рдХांрдЯा рд╡ाрдЧे, рд╡ाрдЧे рдкрдг рд╣ुं рдЪाрд▓ुं рдЖрдЧे
рдеाрддो рдкाрдк рд╡рдзाрд░ो, рд╣ाрде рдкрдХрдб рдк्рд░рднु рдоाрд░ो॥

рдкुрдиिрдд рдиा рдЕंрддрд░ рдиी рд╡ाрдгी, рдЕंрддрд░्рдпाрдоी рд▓े рддुं рдЬाрдгी
рдПрдХрдЬ рддुं рдЫे рд╕рд╣ाрд░ो, рд╣ाрде рдкрдХрдб рдк्рд░рднु рдоाрд░ो॥

рдУ рдИрд╢्рд╡рд░ рднрдЬीрдП рддрдиे рдоोрдЯुं рдЫे рддुрдЬ рдиाрдо
рдУ рдИрд╢्рд╡рд░ рднрдЬीрдП рддрдиे рдоोрдЯुं рдЫे рддुрдЬ рдиाрдо
рдЧुрдг рддाрд░ा рдиिрдд рдЧाрдИрдПं рдеाрдп рдЕрдоाрд░ा рдХाрдо।

рд╣ेрдд рд▓ाрд╡ी рд╣рд╕ाрд╡ рддुं рд╕рджा рд░ाрдЦ рджीрд▓ рд╕ाрдл़
рднूрд▓ рдХрджी рдХрд░ीрдПं рдЕрдоें рддो рдк्рд░рднु рдХрд░рдЬो рдоाрдл़।

рд╕рд░्рдЬрдирд╣ाрд░ा рджेрд╡ рд╣े рджूрд░ рдмрдзां рдХрд░ рдкाрдк
рд╣ोрдп рднрд▓ुं рдЬे рдЬрдЧ рд╡िрд╖े рддे рддुं рдЕрдордиे рдЖрдк।

рдЕंрдмाрдоा рдиा рдКंрдЪा рдоंрджिрд░ рдиीрдЪा рдоोрд▓
рдЕंрдмाрдоा рдиा рдКंрдЪा рдоंрджिрд░ рдиीрдЪा рдоोрд▓
рдЭрд░ूрдЦрдбे рджीрд╡ा рдмрд│े рд░े рд▓ोрд▓ ॥

рдЕंрдмाрдоा рдиा рдЧोрдЦ рдЧрдм्рдмрд░ рдЕрдгрдоोрд▓
рдХे рд╢िрдЦрд░े рд╢ोрднा рдШрдгी рд░े рд▓ोрд▓ ॥

рдЖрд╡ी рдЖрд╡ी рдирд╡рд░ाрдд्рд░ि рдиी рд░ाрдд
рдХे рдмाрд│ рддाрд░ां рд░ाрд╕े рд░рдоे рд░े рд▓ोрд▓ ॥

рдЕंрдмाрдоा рдЧрд░рдмे рд░рдорд╡ा рдЖрд╡ो
рдХे рдмाрд│ рддाрд░ां рд╡िрдирд╡े рд░े рд▓ोрд▓ ॥

рдЕंрдмाрдоा рдиे рд╢ोрднे рдЫे рд╢рдгрдЧाрд░
рдХे рдкрдЧрд▓े рдХंрдХु рдЭрд░े рд░े рд▓ोрд▓ ॥

рд░ांрджрд▓рдоा рд░ाрд╕े рд░рдорд╡ा рдЖрд╡ो
рдХे рдоुрдЦрдбे рдл़ूрд▓рдбां рдЭрд░े рдП рд▓ोрд▓ ॥

рдмрд╣ुрдЪрд░рдоा рдЧрд░рдмे рд░рдорд╡ा рдЖрд╡ो
рдХे рдЖंрдЦрдеी рдЕрдоी рдЭрд░े рд░े рд▓ोрд▓ ॥

рдоा рддाрд░ूं рджिрд╡्рдп рдЕрдиुрдкрдо рддेрдЬ
рдХे рдЬोрдИ рдоाрд░ी рдЖंрдЦ рдард░े рд░े рд▓ोрд▓ ॥

рдЧрд░рдмो рддाрд░ो рдмाрд│ рдЧрд╡рд░ाрд╡े
рдХे рднрдХ्рддो рддाрд░ा рдкाрдпे рдкрдбे рд░े рд▓ोрд▓ ॥

рд╡ा рд╡ाрдпा рдиे рд╡ाрджрд│ рдЙрдордЯ्рдпां,
рд╡ा рд╡ाрдпा рдиे рд╡ाрджрд│ рдЙрдордЯ्рдпां,
рдЧोрдХुрд│ рдоां рдЯрд╣ुрдХ्рдпा рдоोрд░
рдорд│рд╡ा рдЖрд╡ो рд╕ुंрджрд░рд╡рд░ рд╢ाрдорд│ीрдпा ॥

рддрдоे рдорд│рд╡ा рддे рдиा рдЖрд╡ो рд╢ा рдоाрдЯे
рдиा рдЖрд╡ो рддो рдиंрджрдЬी рдиी рдЖрдг ॥ рдорд│рд╡ा рдЖрд╡ो ॥

рддрдоे рдЧोрдХुрд│ рдиी рдЧाрдп рдЪाрд░ंрддा
рддрдоे рдЧोрдХुрд│ рдиा рдЫो рдЪोрд░ ॥ рдорд│рд╡ा рдЖрд╡ो ॥

рддрдоे рд╡्рд░рдЬ рдоां рддे рд╡ांрд╕рд│ी рд╡ाрдЬंрддा
рддрдоे рдЧोрдкीрдУ рдиां рдЪिрдд्рддрдЪोрд░ ॥ рдорд│рд╡ा рдЖрд╡ो ॥

рдорд╣ेрддा рдирд░рд╕िंрд╣ рдиा рд╕्рд╡ाрдоी рд╢ाрдорд│िрдпा
рдЕрдордиे рддेрдбी рд░рдоाрдб्рдпा рд░ाрд╕ ॥ рдорд│рд╡ा рдЖрд╡ो ॥

рдЬрдп рдЖрдж्рдпा рд╢рдХ्рддि рдоा, рдЬрдп рдЖрдж्рдпा рд╢рдХ्рддि
рдЬрдп рдЖрдж्рдпा рд╢рдХ्рддि рдоा, рдЬрдп рдЖрдж्рдпा рд╢рдХ्рддि
рдЕрдЦंрдб рдм्рд░рд╣्рдоांрдб рджीрдкाрд╡्рдпा
рдкрдбрд╡े рдкंрдбिрдд рдоा
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рдж्рд╡िрддीрдпा рдмे рд╕्рд╡рд░ूрдк, рд╢िрд╡ рд╢рдХ्рддि рдЬाрдгुं,
рдоा рд╢िрд╡ рд╢рдХ्рддि рдЬाрдгुं,
рдм्рд░рд╣्рдоा рдЧрдгрдкрддि рдЧाрдпे, рд╣рд░ рдЧाрдпे рд╣рд░ рдоा
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рддृрддीрдпा рдд्рд░рдг рд╕्рд╡рд░ूрдк, рдд्рд░िрднुрд╡рдирдоां рдмेрдаा
рдоा рдд्рд░िрднुрд╡рдирдоां рдмेрдаां,
рдд्рд░рдпा рдердХी рддрд░рд╡ेрдгी, рддुं рддрд░рд╡ेрдгी рдоा
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рдЪोрдеे рдЪрддुрд░ा рдорд╣ाрд▓рдХ्рд╢्рдоी, рдоा рд╕рдЪрд░ाрдЪрд░ рд╡्рдпाрдк्рдпा
рдоा рд╕рдЪрд░ाрдЪрд░ рд╡्рдпाрдк्рдпा,
рдЪाрд░ рднुрдЬा рдЪौрджिрд╢ा, рдк्рд░рдЧрдЯ्рдпा рджрдХ्рд╢िрдгрдоां
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рдкंрдЪрдоी рдкंрдЪрдЛрд╖ि, рдкंрдЪрдоी рдЧुрдг рдкрджрдоा,
рдоा рдкंрдЪрдоी рдЧुрдг рдкрджрдоा,
рдкंрдЪ рд╕рд╣рд╕्рдд्рд░ рдд्рдпां рд╕ोрд╣िрдпे, рдкंрдЪрддрдд्рдд्рд╡े рдоा
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рд╖рд╖्рдаि рддुं рдиाрд░ाрдпрдгी, рдорд╣िрд╖ाрд╕ुрд░ рдоाрд░्рдпो,
рдоा рдорд╣िрд╖ाрд╕ुрд░ рдоाрд░्рдпो,
рдирд░ рдиाрд░ी рдиा рд░ूрдкे, рд╡्рдпाрдк्рдпा рд╕рдШрд│े рдоा
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рд╕рдк्рддрдоी рд╕рдк्рдд рдкाрддाрд│, рд╕ाрд╡िрдд्рд░ी рд╕ंрдз्рдпा,
рдоा рд╕рд╡िрдд्рд░ी рд╕ंрдз्рдпा,
рдЧौ рдЧंрдЧा рдЧाрдпрдд्рд░ी, рдЧौрд░ी рдЧीрддा рдоा
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥
рдЕрд╖्рдЯрдоी рдЕрд╖्рдЯ рднुрдЬा, рдЖрдИ рдЖрдиंрджा,
рдоा рдЖрдИ рдЖрдиंрджा,
рд╕ुрд░рдирд░ рдоुрдиीрд╡рд░ рдЬрдирдо्рдпा,  рджेрд╡ рджैрдд्рдпो рдоा
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рдирд╡рдоी рдирд╡рдХुрд│ рдиाрдЧ, рд╕ेрд╡े рдирд╡ рджुрд░्рдЧा,
рдоा рд╕ेрд╡े рдирд╡ рджुрд░्рдЧा,
рдирд╡рд░ाрдд्рд░ि рдиा рдкूрдЬрди,  рд╢िрд╡рд░ाрдд्рд░ि рдиा рдЕрд░्рдЪрди्,
рдХीрдзां рд╣рд░ рдм्рд░рд╣्рдоा
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рджрд╢рдоी рджрд╢् рдЕрд╡рддाрд░, рдЬрдп рд╡िрдЬрдпा рджрд╢рдоी,
рдоा рдЬрдп рд╡िрдЬрдпा рджрд╢рдоी,
рд░ाрдоे рд░ाрдо рд░рдоाрдб्рдпा,
рд░ाрд╡рдг рд░ोрд│्рдпो рдоा
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рдПрдХाрджрд╢ी рдЕрдЧिрдпाрд░рд╕ рдХाрдд्рдпाрдпрдиी рдЕंрдмा рдоा
рдоा рдХाрдд्рдпाрдпрдиी рдЕंрдмा рдоा,
рдХाрдорджुрд░्рдЧा рдХाрд▓िрдХा, рд╢्рдпाрдоा рдиे рд░ाрдоा
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рдмाрд░рд╕े рдмाрд│ा рд░ूрдк, рдмрд╣ुрдЪрд░ी рдЕंрдмा рдоा,
рдоा рдмрд╣ुрдЪрд░ी рдЕंрдмा рдоा,
рдмрдЯुрдХ рднैрд░рд╡ рд╕ोрд╣िрдпे, рдХाрд│ рднैрд░рд╡ рд╕ोрд╣िрдпे,
рддाрд░ा рдЫे рддुрдЬ рдоा
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рддेрд░рд╕े рддुрд│рдЬा рд░ूрдк, рддुं рддाрд░िрдгी рдоाрддा,
рдоा рддुं рддाрд░िрдгी рдоाрддा,
рдм्рд░рд╣्рдоा рд╡िрд╖्рдгु рд╕рджाрд╢िрд╡
рдЧुрдг рддाрд░ा рдЧाрддा
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рдЪौрджрд╕े рдЪौрдж् рд░ूрдк्, рдЪंрдбी рдЪाрдоुंрдбा,
рдоा рдЪंрдбी рдЪाрдоुंрдбा,
рднाрд╡ рднрдХ्рддि рдХंрдИ рдЖрдкो, рдЪрддुрд░ाрдИ рдХंрдИ рдЖрдкो,
рд╕िंрд╣рд╡ाрд╣िрдиी рдоाрддा
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рдкूрдирдоे рдХुंрдн рднрд░्рдпो, рд╕ांрднрд│рдЬो рдХрд░ूрдгा,
рдоा рд╕ांрднрд│рдЬो рдХрд░ूрдгा,
рд╡рд╕िрд╖्рда рджेрд╡े рд╡рдЦाрдг्рдпा, рдоाрд░्рдХँрдб рджेрд╡े рд╡рдЦाрдг्рдпा,
рдЧाрдИ рд╢ुрдн рдХрд╡िрддा
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рд╕рд╡ंрдд рд╕ोрд│ рд╕рдд्рддाрд╡рди, рд╕ोрд│рд╕े рдмाрд╡ीрд╕рдоां
рдоा рд╕ोрд│рд╕े рдмाрд╡ीрд╕рдоां,
рд╕рд╡ंрдд рд╕ोрд│े рдк्рд░рдЧрдЯ्рдпा, рд░ेрд╡ा  рдиे рддीрд░े,
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рдд्рд░ंрдмाрд╡рддी рдирдЧрд░ी рдЖрдИ, рд░ूрдкाрд╡рддी рдирдЧрд░ी,
рдоा рдоंрдЫाрд╡рддी рдирдЧрд░ी,
рд╕ोрд│ рд╕рд╣рд╕्рдд्рд░ рдд्рдпां рд╕ोрд╣िрдпे, рдХ्рд╢рдоा рдХрд░ो рдЧौрд░ी,
рдоा рджрдпा рдХрд░ो рдЧौрд░ी,
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рд╢िрд╡ рд╢рдХ्рддि рдиी рдЖрд░рддी рдЬे рдХोрдИ рдЧाрд╢े,
рдоा рдЬे рдХोрдИ рдЧाрд╢े,
рднрдгे рд╢िрд╡ाрдиंрдж рд╕्рд╡ाрдоी,
рд╕ुрдЦ рд╕ंрдкрддि рдеाрд╢े, рд╣рд░ рдХैрд▓ाрд╕े рдЬाрд╢े
реР рдЬрдпो рдЬрдпो рдоा рдЬрдЧрджंрдмे ॥

рд╕ोрдиा рдИंрдвोрдгी рд░ूрдкा рдмेрдбрд▓ुं рд░े
рд╕ोрдиा рдИंрдвोрдгी рд░ूрдкा рдмेрдбрд▓ुं рд░े
рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां рд░ो рд░ंрдЧ рд░рд╕िрдпा
рдкाрдгीрдбां рдЧрдИрддी рддрд│ाрд╡ рд░े
рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां рд░ो рд░ंрдЧ рд░рд╕िрдпा ॥

рдХांрдаे рддे рдХाрди рдШोрдбां рдЦेрд▓рд╡े рд░े - рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां ...
рдХाрди рдоुрдиे рдШрдбुрд▓ो рдЪрдбाрд╡ рд░े - рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां ...

рддाрд░ो рдШрдбो рддे рдЧोрд░ी рддो рдЪрдбे рд░े - рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां ...
рддुं рдЬो рдоाрд░ा рдШрд░рдбाрдиी рдиाрд░ рд░े - рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां ...

рдлрдЯ рд░े рдЧोрдЬाрд░ा рдлрдЯ рдкाрдкिрдпा рд░े - рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां ...
рддुं рдЫो рдоाрд░ो рдоाрдбीрдЬाрдпो рд╡ीрд░ рд░े - рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां ...

рдЕрд░рдбी рдорд░рдбीрдиे рдШрдбो рдоें рдЪрдбाрд╡्рдпो рд░े - рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां ...
рддूрдЯी рдоाрд░ा рдХрдордЦाрдиी рдХрд╕ рд░े - рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां ...

рднाрдИ рд░े рджрд░рдЬीрдбा рд╡ीрд░ा рд╡िрдирд╡ुं рд░े - рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां ...
рдЯांрдХ्рдп рдоाрд░ा рдХрдордЦाрдиी рдХрд╕ рд░े - рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां ...

рдХрд╕े рддे рдЯांрдХ्рдп рдШрдо्рдорд░ рдШूрдШрд░ी рд░े - рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां ...
рд╣ैрдпे рддे рд▓рдЦ्рдп рдЭीрдгा рдоोрд░ рд░े - рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां ...

рдЬाрддां рд╡ाрдЧे рддे рдШрдо्рдорд░ рдШूрдШрд░ी рд░े - рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां ...
рд╡рд│рддां рдЭींрдЧोрд░े рдиीрд▓ा рдоोрд░ рд░े - рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां ...

рд╕ोрдиा рдИंрдвोрдгी рд░ूрдкा рдмेрдбрд▓ुं рд░े
рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां рд░ो рд░ंрдЧ рд░рд╕िрдпा
рдкाрдгीрдбां рдЧрдИрддी рддрд│ाрд╡ рд░े
рдиाрдЧрд░ рдКрднां рд░ो рд░ंрдЧ рд░рд╕िрдпा

рдоाрд░ो рдЬीрд╡рдирдкंрде рдЙрдЬाрд│
рдоाрд░ो рдЬीрд╡рдирдкंрде рдЙрдЬाрд│

рдк्рд░ेрдорд│ рдЬ्рдпोрддि рддाрд░ो рджाрдЦрд╡ी
рдоुрдЬ рдЬीрд╡рдирдкंрде рдЙрдЬाрд│। - рдк्рд░ेрдорд│ рдЬ्рдпोрддि ...

рджूрд░ рдкрдб्рдпो рдиिрдЬ рдзाрдордеी рд╣ुं рдиे рдШेрд░े рдШрди рдЕंрдзाрд░,
рдоाрд░्рдЧ рд╕ूрдЭे рдирд╡ рдШोрд░ рд░рдЬрдиीрдоां, рдиिрдЬ рд╢िрд╢ुрдиे рд╕ंрднाрд│,
рдоाрд░ो рдЬीрд╡рдирдкंрде рдЙрдЬाрд│। -  рдк्рд░ेрдорд│ рдЬ्рдпोрддि ...

рдбрдЧрдордЧрддो рдкрдЧ рд░ाрдЦ рддुं рд╕्рдеिрд░ рдоुрдЬ, рджूрд░ рдирдЬрд░ рдЫो рди рдЬाрдп,
рджूрд░ рдоाрд░्рдЧ рдЬोрд╡ा рд▓ोрдн рд▓рдЧीрд░ рди, рдПрдХ рдбрдЧрд▓ुं рдмрд╕ рдеाрдп,
рдоाрд░े рдПрдХ рдбрдЧрд▓ुं рдмрд╕ рдеाрдп। - рдк्рд░ेрдорд│ рдЬ्рдпोрддि ...

рдЖрдЬ рд▓рдЧी рд░рд╣्рдпो рдЧрд░्рд╡рдоां рд╣ुं рдиे рдоाрдЧी рдорджрдж рди рд▓рдЧाрд░,
рдЖрдкрдмрд│े рдоाрд░्рдЧ рдЬोрдЗрдиे рдЪाрд▓рд╡ा рд╣ाрдо рдзрд░ी рдоूрдв рдмाрд│,
рд╣рд╡े рдоाрдЧुं рддुрдЬ рдЖрдзाрд░। - рдк्рд░ेрдорд│ рдЬ्рдпोрддि ...

рднрднрдХрднрд░्рдпा рддेрдЬрдеी рд╣ुं рд▓ोрднाрдпो, рдиे рднрдп рдЫрддां рдзрд░्рдпो рдЧрд░्рд╡,
рд╡ीрдд्рдпां рд╡рд░्рд╖ोрдиे рд▓ोрдк рд╕्рдорд░рдгрдеी рд╕्рдЦрд▓рди рдердпां рдЬे рд╕рд░्рд╡,
рдоाрд░े рдЖрдЬ рдердХी рдирд╡ुं рдкрд░्рд╡। - рдк्рд░ेрдорд│ рдЬ्рдпोрддि ...

рддाрд░ा рдк्рд░рднाрд╡े рдиिрднाрд╡्рдпो рдордиे рдк्рд░рднु рдЖрдЬ рд▓рдЧी рдк्рд░ेрдорднेрд░,
рдиिрд╖्рдЪे рдордиे рддे рд╕्рдеिрд░ рдкрдЧрд▓ेрдеी рдЪрд▓рд╡ी рдкрд╣ोंрдЪाрдбрд╢े рдШेрд░,
рджाрдЦрд╡ी рдк्рд░ेрдорд│ рдЬ्рдпोрддिрдиी рд╕ेрд░। - рдк्рд░ेрдорд│ рдЬ्рдпोрддि ...

рдХрд░्рджрдорднूрдоि рдХрд│рдг рднрд░ेрд▓ी, рдиे рдЧिрд░िрд╡рд░ рдХेрд░ी рдХрд░ाрдб,
рдзрд╕рдорд╕рддा рдЬрд│ рдХेрд░ा рдк्рд░рд╡ाрд╣ो, рд╕рд░्рд╡ рд╡рдЯाрд╡ी рдХृрдкाрд│,
рдордиे рдкрд╣ोंрдЪाрдбрд╢े рдиिрдЬ рдж्рд╡ाрд░। - рдк्рд░ेрдорд│ рдЬ्рдпोрддि ...

рд░рдЬрдиी рдЬрд╢े рдиे рдк्рд░рднाрдд рдКрдЬрд│рд╢े, рдиे рд╕्рдоिрдд рдХрд░рд╢े рдк्рд░ेрдоाрд│,
рджिрд╡्рдпрдЧрдгोрдиां рд╡рджрди рдордиोрд╣рд░ рдоाрд░े рд╣ृрджрдп рд╡рд╕्рдпां рдЪिрд░рдХाрд│,
рдЬे рдоें рдЦोрдпां рд╣рддां рдХ्рд╖рдгрд╡ाрд░। - рдк्рд░ेрдорд│ рдЬ्рдпोрддि ...

рдирд░рд╕िंрд╣рд░ाрд╡ рджिрд╡ेрдЯिрдпा

рдЖрдЬ рд░े рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рдоें рддो рдбोрд▓рддो рдбुंрдЧрд░ рджीрдаो рдЬो,
рдЖрдЬ рд░े рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рдоें рддो рдбोрд▓рддो рдбुंрдЧрд░ рджीрдаो рдЬो,
рдЦрд│рдЦрд│рддी рдирджीрдЙं рд░े рд╕ाрд╣ेрд▓ी рдоाрд░ा рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рд░े।

рдЖрдЬ рд░े рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рдоें рддो рдШрдо्рдорд░ рд╡рд▓ोрдгुं рджीрдаुं рдЬो,
рджрд╣ीं рджूрдзрдиा рд╡ाрдЯрдХा рд░े рд╕ाрд╣ेрд▓ी рдоाрд░ा рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рд░े।

рдЖрдЬ рд░े рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рдоें рддो рд▓рд╡िंрдЧ-рд▓ाрдХрдбी рджीрдаी рдЬो,
рдвींрдЧрд▓ां рдиे рдкोрддिрдпां рд░े рд╕ाрд╣ेрд▓ी рдоाрд░ा рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рд░े।

рдЖрдЬ рд░े рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рдоें рддो рдЬрдЯाрд│ो рдЬोрдЧी рджीрдаो рдЬो,
рд╕ोрдиाрдиी рдеाрд│ी рд░े рд╕ाрд╣ेрд▓ी рдоाрд░ा рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рд░े।

рдЖрдЬ рд░े рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рдоें рддो рдкाрд░рд╕рдкीрдкрд│ो рджीрдаो рдЬो,
рддुрд│рд╕ीрдиो рдХ्рдпाрд░ो рд░े рд╕ाрд╣ेрд▓ी рдоाрд░ा рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рд░े।

рдЖрдЬ рд░े рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рдоें рддो рдЧुрд▓ाрдмी рдЧोрдЯो рджीрдаो рдЬो,
рдлूрд▓рдбिрдпांрдиी рдлोрдпुँ рд░े рд╕ाрд╣ेрд▓ी рдоाрд░ा рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рд░े।

рдбोрд▓рддो рдбुंрдЧрд░ рдЗ рддो рдЕрдоाрд░ो рд╕рд╕рд░ो рдЬो,
рдЦрд│рдЦрд│рддी рдирджीрдП рд░े рд╕ाрд╕ुрдЬी рдоाрд░ां рдиाрддांрддां рд░े।

рдШрдо्рдорд░ рд╡рд▓ोрдгुं рдЗ рддो рдЕрдоाрд░ो рдЬेрда рдЬो,
рджрд╣ीं рджूрдзрдиा рд╡ाрдЯрдХा рд░े рдЬेрдаाрдгी рдоाрд░ां рдЬрдорддांрддां рд░े।

рд▓рд╡िंрдЧ-рд▓ाрдХрдбी рдЗ рддो рдЕрдоाрд░ो рджेрд░ рдЬो,
рдвींрдЧрд▓े рдиे рдкोрддिрдпे рд░े рджेрд░ाрдгी рдоाрд░ां рд░рдорддांрддां рд░े।

рдЬрдЯाрд│ो рдЬोрдЧी рдЗ рддो рдЕрдоाрд░ो рдирдгрджोрдЗ рдЬो,
рд╕ोрдиाрдиी рдеाрд│ीрдП рд░े рдирдгंрджी рдоाрд░ां рдЦाрддांрддां рд░े।

рдкाрд░рд╕рдкीрдкрд│ो рдЗ рддो рдЕрдоाрд░ो рдЧोрд░ рдЬो,
рддुрд│рд╕ीрдиो рдХ्рдпाрд░ो рд░े рдЧोрд░ाрдгी рдоाрд░ां рдкूрдЬрддांрддां рд░े।

рдЧुрд▓ाрдмी рдЧोрдЯो рдЗ рддो рдЕрдоाрд░ो рдкрд░рдг्рдпो рдЬो,
рдлूрд▓рдбिрдпांрдиी рдлोрдпुँ рд╕ाрд╣ेрд▓ी рдоाрд░ी рдЪूंрджрдбीрдоां рд░े।

рдЖрдЬ рд░े рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рдоें рддो рдбोрд▓рддो рдбुंрдЧрд░ рджीрдаो рдЬो,
рдЦрд│рдЦрд│рддी рдирджीрдЙं рд░े рд╕ाрд╣ेрд▓ी рдоाрд░ा рд╕्рд╡рдкрдиाрдоां рд░े।

рдЭूрд▓рдг рдоोрд░рд▓ी рд╡ाрдЧी рд░े рд░ाрдЬाрдиा рдХुंрд╡рд░
рдЭूрд▓рдг рдоोрд░рд▓ी рд╡ाрдЧी рд░े рд░ाрдЬाрдиा рдХुंрд╡рд░
рд╣ाрд▓ो рдиे рдЬोрд╡ा рдЬाрдЗрдпे рд░े
рдоोрд░рд▓ी рд╡ाрдЧी рд░े рд░ाрдЬाрдиा рдХुंрд╡рд░।

рдЪрдбрд╡ा рддे рдШोрдбो рд╣ंрд╕рд▓ो рд░े рд░ाрдЬाрдиा рдХुंрд╡рд░,
рдкिрддрд│िрдпा рдкрд▓ाрдг рд░े рдоोрд░рд▓ी рд╡ाрдЧी рд░े рд░ाрдЬाрдиा рдХुंрд╡рд░।

рдмांрдпे рдмाрдЬुрдмंрдз рдмेрд░рдЦा рд░े рд░ाрдЬाрдиा рдХुंрд╡рд░,
рдоाрдеे рдоेрд╡ाрдбां рдоोрд│िрдпां рд░े рд░ाрдЬाрдиा рдХुंрд╡рд░,
рдХिрдирдЦाрдмी рд╕ूрд░рд╡ाрд│् рд░े рдоोрд░рд▓ी рд╡ाрдЧी рд░े рд░ाрдЬाрдиा рдХुंрд╡рд░।

рдкрдЧे рд░ाрдаोрдбी рдоोрдЬрдбी рд░े рд░ाрдЬाрдиा рдХुंрд╡рд░,
рдЪाрд▓े рдЪрдЯрдХрддी рдЪाрд▓्рдп рд░े рдоोрд░рд▓ी рд╡ाрдЧी рд░े рд░ाрдЬाрдиा рдХुंрд╡рд░।

рд╕ोрдиा рд╡ाрдЯрдХрдбी рд░े рдХेрд╕рд░ рдШोрд│्рдпां рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा,
рд╕ोрдиा рд╡ाрдЯрдХрдбी рд░े рдХेрд╕рд░ рдШोрд│्рдпां рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा,
рд▓ीрд▓ो рдЫे рд░ंрдЧрдиो рдЫोрдб рд░ंрдЧрдоां рд░ोрд│्рдпां рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा।

рдкрдЧ рдкрд░рдоाрдгे рд░े рдХрдбрд▓ां рд╕ोрдИं рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा,
рдХांрдмिрдпुंрдиी рдмрдм्рдмे рддाрд░े рдЬोрдб्рдп, рд░ंрдЧрдоां рд░ोрд│्рдпां рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा।

рдХेрдб рдкрд░рдоाрдгे рд░े рдШाрдШрд░ो рд╕ोрдИं рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा,
рдУрдврдгीрдиी рдмрдм्рдмे рддाрд░े рдЬोрдб्рдп, рд░ंрдЧрдоां рд░ोрд│्рдпां рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा।

рд╣ाрде рдкрд░рдоाрдгे рд░े рдЪूрдбрд▓ा рд╕ोрдИं рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा,
рдЧूрдЬрд░ीрдиी рдмрдм्рдмे рддाрд░े рдЬोрдб्рдп, рд░ंрдЧрдоां рд░ोрд│्рдпा рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा।

рдбोрдХ рдкрд░рдоाрдгे рд░े рдЭрд░्рдорд░ рд╕ोрдИं рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा,
рддुрд▓рд╕ीрдиी рдмрдм्рдмे рддाрд░े рдЬोрдб्рдп, рд░ंрдЧрдоां рд░ोрд│्рдпा рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा।

рдХाрди рдкрд░рдоाрдгे рд░े рдаोрд│िрдпां рд╕ोрдИं рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा,
рд╡ेрд│िрдпांрдиी рдмрдм्рдмे рддाрд░े рдЬोрдб्рдп рд░ंрдЧрдоां рд░ोрд│्рдпां рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा।

рдиाрдХ рдкрд░рдоाрдгे рд░े рдирдердбी рд╕ोрдИं рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा
рдЯिрд▓рдбीрдиी рдмрдм्рдмे рддाрд░े рдЬोрдб्рдп рд░ंрдЧрдоां рд░ोрд│्рдпां рд╡ाрд▓рдоिрдпा।


рдоंрджिрд░ рддाрд░ू рд╡िрд╢्рд╡ рд░ूрдкाрд│ुं,
рдоंрджिрд░ рддाрд░ू рд╡िрд╢्рд╡ рд░ूрдкाрд│ुं,
рд╕ुंрджрд░ рд╕рд░्рдЬрдирд╣ाрд░ा рд░े,
рдкрд│ рдкрд│ рддाрд░ां рджрд░्рд╢рди рдеाрдпे,
рджेрдЦे рджेрдЦрдирд╣ाрд░ा рд░े ॥

рдирд╣ि рдкूрдЬाрд░ी рдирд╣ि рдХोрдИ рджेрд╡ा,
рдирд╣ि рдоंрджिрд░рдиे рддाрд│ां рд░े,
рдиीрд▓ рдЧрдЧрди рдоां рдорд╣िрдоा рдЧाрддां,
рдЪांрджो рд╕ूрд░рдЬ рддाрд░ा рд░े ॥

рд╡рд░्рдгрди рдХрд░рддां рд╢ोрднा рддाрд░ी,
рдеाрдХ्рдпां рдХрд╡िрдЧрдг рдзीрд░ा рд░े,
рдоंрджिрд░рдоां рддुं рдХ्рдпां рдЫुрдкाрдпो,
рд╢ोрдзे рдмाрд│ рдЕрдзीрд░ां рд░े ॥

рдЬ्рдпां рдЬ्рдпां рдирдЭрд░ рдоाрд░ी рдард░े, рдпाрджी рднрд░ी рдд्рдпां рдЖрдкрдиी
рдЬ्рдпां рдЬ्рдпां рдирдЭрд░ рдоाрд░ी рдард░े, рдпाрджी рднрд░ी рдд्рдпां рдЖрдкрдиी
рдЖंрд╕ु рдорд╣ीं рдП рдЖंрдЦрдеी рдпाрджी рдЭрд░े рдЫे рдЖрдкрдиी !

рдоाрд╢ूрдХोрдиा рдЧाрд▓рдиी рд▓ाрд▓ी рдорд╣ीं рд▓ाрд▓ी, рдЕрдиे
рдЬ्рдпां рдЬ्рдпां рдЪрдорди рдЬ्рдпां рдЬ्рдпां рдЧुрд▓ो рдд्рдпां рдд्рдпां рдиिрд╢ाрдиी рдЖрдкрдиी !

рдЬोрдЙं рдЕрд╣ीं рдд्рдпां рдЖрд╡рддी рджрд░िрдпाрд╡рдиी рдоीрдаी рд▓рд╣рд░
рддेрдиी рдЙрдкрд░ рдЪाрд▓ी рд░рд╣ी рдиाрдЬुрдХ рд╕рд╡ाрд░ी рдЖрдкрдиी !

рддाрд░ा рдЙрдкрд░ рддाрд░ा рддрдгां рдЭूрдоी рд░рд╣्рдпां рдЬे рдЭूрдордЦां
рддे рдпाрдж рдЖрдкे рдЖंрдЦрдиे рдЧेрдмी рдХрдЪेрд░ी рдЖрдкрдиी !

рдЖ рдЦूрдирдиे рдЪрд░рдЦे рдЕрдиे рд░ाрддे рд╣рдоाрд░ी рдЧोрджрдоां
рдЖ рджрдо-рдм-рджрдо рдмोрд▓ी рд░рд╣ी рдЭीрдгी рд╕िрддाрд░ी рдЖрдкрдиी !

рдЖрдХाрд╢рдеी рд╡рд░्рд╖ाрд╡рддा рдЫो рдЦंрдЬрд░ो рджुрд╢्рдорди рдмрдзा
рдпाрджी рдмрдиीрдиे рдвाрд▓ рдЦेंрдЪाрдЗ рд░рд╣ी рдЫे рдЖрдкрдиी !

рджेрдЦी рдмूрд░ाрдЗ рдиा рдбрд░ुं рд╣ुं, рд╢ी рдлिрдХрд░ рдЫे рдкाрдкрдиी ?
рдзोрд╡ा рдмूрд░ाрдЗрдиे рдмрдзे рдЧंрдЧा рд╡рд╣े рдЫे рдЖрдкрдиी !

рдеाрдХुं рд╕िрддрдордеी рд╣ोрдп рдЬ्рдпां рдиा рдХोрдЗ рдХ्рдпांрдпे рдЖрд╢рдиा
рддाрдЬी рдмрдиी рдд्рдпां рдд्рдпां рдЪрдбे рдкेрд▓ी рд╢рд░ाрдмी рдЖрдкрдиी !

рдЬ्рдпां рдЬ्рдпां рдоिрд▓ाрд╡े рд╣ाрде рдпाрд░ो рдд्рдпां рдоिрд▓ाрд╡ी рд╣ाрдердиे
рдЕрд╣ेрд╕ाрдирдоां рджिрд▓ рдЭूрдХрддुं, рд░рд╣ेрдордд рдЦрдбी рдд्рдпां рдЖрдкрдиी !

рдк्рдпाрд░ुं рддрдЬीрдиे рдк्рдпाрд░ рдХोрдЗ рдЖрджрд░े рдЫेрд▓्рд▓ी рд╕рдлрд░
рдзोрд╡ाрдЗ рдпाрджी рдд्рдпां рд░рдбाрд╡े рдЫे рдЬुрджाрдЗ рдЖрдкрдиी !

рд░ोрдЙं рди рдХां рдП рд░ाрд╣рдоां рдП рдмाрдХी рд░рд╣ीрдиे рдПрдХрд▓ो ?
рдЖрд╢рдХोрдиा рд░ाрд╣рдиी рдЬे рд░ाрд╣рджाрд░ी рдЖрдкрдиी !

рдЬूрдиुं рдирд╡ुं рдЬाрдгुं рдЕрдиे рд░ोрдЙं рд╣рд╕ुं рддे рддे рдмрдзुं
рдЬूрдиी рдирд╡ी рдиा рдХांрдЗ рддाрдЬी рдПрдХ рдпाрджी рдЖрдкрдиी !

рднूрд▓ी рдЬрд╡ाрддी рдЫो рдмрдзी рд▓ाрдЦो рдХिрддाрдмो рд╕ाрдордЯी
рдЬोрдпुं рди рдЬोрдпुं рдЫो рдмрдиे рдЬो рдПрдХ рдпाрджी рдЖрдкрдиी !

рдХिрд╕्рдордд рдХрд░ाрд╡े рднूрд▓ рддे рднूрд▓ो рдХрд░ी рдиाрдЦुं рдмрдзी
рдЫे рдЖрдЦрд░े рддो рдПрдХрд▓ी рдиे рдП рдЬ рдпाрджी рдЖрдкрдиी !

рд╕ुрд░рд╕िंрд╣рдЬी рддрдЦ्рддрд╕िंрд╣рдЬी рдЧोрд╣िрд▓ ``рдХрд▓ाрдкी''

рдЖрдЬрдиी рдШрдбी рддे рд░рд│िрдпाрдордгी
рдЖрдЬрдиी рдШрдбी рддे рд░рд│िрдпाрдордгी
(рдирд░рд╢िंрд╣ рдорд╣ेрддा)

рдЖрдЬрдиी рдШрдбी рддे рд░рд│िрдпाрдордгी.
рд╣े рдоाрд░ो рд╡рд╣ाрд▓ोрдЬी рдЖрд╡्рдпाрдиी рд╡рдзाрдордгी рд╣ो рдЬी рд░े ...рдЖрдЬрдиी ...

рдЬी рд░े рддрд░िрдпा рддोрд░рдг рддो рдмंрдзाрд╡िрдпां
рд╣े рдоाрд░ा рд╡рд╣ाрд▓ाрдЬीрдиे рдоोрддिрдбे рд╡рдзाрд╡िрдпां рд╣ो рдЬी рд░े ...рдЖрдЬрдиी ...

рдЬि рд░े рд▓ीрд▓ुрдбा рд╡ांрд╕ рд╡рдвाрд╡ीрдП
рд╣े рдоाрд░ा рд╡рд╣ाрд▓ाрдЬीрдиो рдоंрдбрдк рд░рдЪाрд╡ीрдП рд╣ो рдЬी рд░े ...рдЖрдЬрдиी ...

рдкूрд░ो рдкूрд░ो рд╕ोрд╣ाрдЧрдг рд╕ाрдеिрдпो
рд╣े рд╡рд╣ाрд▓ो рдЖрд╡े рдорд▓рдкрддो рд╣ाрдеिрдпो рд╣ो рдЬी рд░े ...рдЖрдЬрдиी ...

рдЬी рд░े рдЬрдоुрдиाрдиां рдЬрд│ рдоंрдЧाрд╡ीрдП
рд╣े рдоाрд░ा рд╡рд╣ाрд▓ाрдЬीрдиां рдЪрд░рдг рдкрдЦाрд│ीрдП рд╣ो рдЬी рд░े ...рдЖрдЬрдиी ...

рд╕рд╣ु рд╕рдЦीрдУ рдорд│ीрдиे рд╡рдзाрд╡ीрдП
рд╣े рдоाрд░ा рд╡рд╣ाрд▓ाрдЬीрдиां рдоंрдЧрд│ рд╡рдзाрд╡ीрдП рд╣ो рдЬी рд░े ...рдЖрдЬрдиी ...

рдЬी рд░े рддрди рдорди рдзрди рдУрд╡ाрд░ीрдП
рд╣े рдоाрд░ां рд╡рд╣ाрд▓ाрдЬीрдиी рдЖрд░рддी рдЙрддाрд░ीрдП рд╣ो рдЬी рд░े ...рдЖрдЬрдиी ...

рдЬी рд░े рд░рд╕ рд╡ाрдз्рдпो рдЫे рдЕрддि рдоीрдардбो
рд╣े рдорд╣ेрддा рдирд░рд╕ैंрдиो рд╕्рд╡ाрдоी рджीрдардбो рд╣ो рдЬी рд░े ...рдЖрдЬрдиी ...

рдЧोрд│ी рдлोрдбी рдоाрд░ी рдЧोрд│ी рдлोрдбी
рдЧोрд│ी рдлोрдбी рдоाрд░ी рдЧोрд│ी рдлोрдбी
рдЬुрдУ рдЬрд╢ोрджा рдоाрд░ी рдЧोрд│ी рдлोрдбी
рдЧाрдордиी рдЧрдоाрдгрдоां рдЧोрд╡िंрдж рд╕ंрддाрдпा
рд╡ाрдЫрд░ु рд╕рд░्рд╡े рдоेрд▓्рдпा рдЫोрдбी  ...рдЬुрдУ ...

рд╕ूрддां  рдмाрд│рдХрдиां рдЕंрдЧ рдорд░ोрдб्рдпा
рдирдИрдпां рдиे рдиेрддрд░ां рдиाрдЦ्рдпा рддोрдбी
рд╢ीрдХेрдеी рд╡рд╣ाрд▓े рдЧोрд░рд╕ рдЙрддाрд░्рдпां
рдЦाрдзां рдирд╣ीं рдПрдЯрд▓ां рдиाрдЦ्рдпा рдвोрд│ी  ...рдЬुрдУ ...

рдЪाрд░ рдкांрдЪ рдЧोрдкीрдУ рдЯोрд│े рдорд│ीрдиे
рдХाрдиाрдиे рдмांрдзी рджрдИрдП рддाрдгी  ...рдЬुрдУ ...

рдЪाрд▓ो рдЬрд╢ोрджा рдоाрддाрдиे рдХрд╣ीрдП
рдХाрдиो рдХрдирдбे рдЫे рд╢ुं рд░े рдЬाрдгी  ...рдЬुрдУ ...

рд╡рд▓्рд▓рднрдиा рд╕्рд╡рдоी рдк्рд░рднु
рд░рд╕िрдпा рдиे рддोрдлाрдиी
рдЧोрд│ी рдлोрдбी рдПрдгे рдЬाрдгी рдЬाрдгी  ...рдЬुрдУ ...

рдЦрдо्рдоा рдоाрд░ा рдиंрджрдЬीрдиा рд▓ाрд▓ , рдоोрд░рд▓ी рдХ्рдпां рд░े рд╡рдЧाрдбी  ?
рдЦрдо्рдоा рдоाрд░ा рдиंрджрдЬीрдиा рд▓ाрд▓ , рдоोрд░рд▓ी рдХ्рдпां рд░े рд╡рдЧाрдбी  ?

рд╣ुं рддो рд╕ुрддीрддी рдоाрд░ा рд╢рдпрди рднुрд╡рдирдоां
рд╕ांрднрд│्рдпो рдоें рдоोрд░ाрд▓ीрдиो рд╕ाрдж ...рдоोрд░рд▓ी ...рдЦрдо्рдоा ...

рднрд░ рд░े рдиींрджрд░рдоांрдеी рдЭрдмрдХीрдиे рдЬाрдЧी
рднूрд▓ी рдЧрдИ рд╕ुрдз рднाрди рд╕ाрди ...рдоोрд░рд▓ी ...рдЦрдо्рдоा ...

рдкाрдгीрдбाрдиी рдорд╕े рдЬीрд╡рди рдЬोрд╡ाрдиे рд╣ाрд▓ी
рджीрдаा рдоें рдиंрджрдЬीрдиा рд▓ाрд▓ ...рдоोрд░рд▓ी ...рдЦрдо्рдоा ...

рджोрдгु рд▓рдИрдиे рдЧाрдп рджोрд╣рд╡ाрдиे рдмेрдаी
рдиेрддрд░ां рд▓ीрдзां рд╣ाрде ...рдоोрд░рд▓ी ...рдЦрдо्рдоा ...

рд╡ाрдЫрд░ु рд╡рд░ाрд╣े рдоें рддो рдЫोрдХрд░ांрдиे рдмांрдз्рдпां
рдиेрддрд░ां рд▓рдИрдиे рд╣ाрде ...рдоोрд░рд▓ी ...рдЦрдо्рдоा ...

рдиाрдЧрд░ рдиंрджрдЬीрдиा рд▓ाрд▓
рдиाрдЧрд░ рдиंрджрдЬीрдиा рд▓ाрд▓
рд░ाрд╕ рд░рдорддां рдоाрд░ी рдирдердбी рдЦोрд╡ाрдгी
рдХाрдиा рдЬрдбी рд╣ोрдп рддो рдЖрд▓ ...рд░ाрд╕ ...

рдиाрдиी рдиाрдиी рдирдердбी рдиे рдоांрд╣ी рдЬрдбेрд▓ा рд╣ीрд░ा
рдирдердбी рдЖрдкो рдиे рддрдоे рд╕ुрднрдж्рд░ाрдиा рд╡ीрд░ा  ...рдиाрдЧрд░ ...

рдиाрдиेрд░ी рдкрд╣ेрд░ुं рддो рдоाрд░े рдиाрдХे рди рд╕ोрд╣ाрдп
рдоोрдЯेрд░ी рдкрд╣ेрд░ुं рддो рдоाрд░ा рдоुрдЦ рдкрд░ рдЭोрд▓ा рдЦाрдп  ...рдиाрдЧрд░ ...

рд╡ृंрджाрд╡рдирдиी рдХुंрдЬ рдЧрд▓ीрдоां рдмोрд▓े рдЭीрдгा рдоोрд░
рд░ाрдзाрдЬीрдиी рдирдердбीрдиो рд╢ाрдорд│ीрдпो рдЫे рдЪोрд░  ...рдиाрдЧрд░ ...

рдирдердбी рдЖрдкो рдиे рдк्рд░рднु рдиंрджрдиा рдХुрдоाрд░
рдирд░рд╕ैंрдпाрдиा рд╕्рд╡ाрдоी рдЙрдкрд░ рдЬाрдЙं рдмрд▓िрд╣ाрд░ ...рдиाрдЧрд░ ...

рд░ूрдбी рдиे рд░ंрдЧीрд▓ी рд░े рд╡рд╣ाрд▓ा рддाрд░ी рд╡ांрд╕рд│ी рд░े рд▓ोрд▓.
рд░ूрдбी рдиे рд░ंрдЧीрд▓ी рд░े рд╡рд╣ाрд▓ा рддाрд░ी рд╡ांрд╕рд│ी рд░े рд▓ोрд▓.
рдоीрдаी рдиे рдордзुрд░ी рд░े рдоाрд╡ा рддाрд░ी рдоोрд░рд▓ी рд░े рд▓ोрд▓

рд╡ांрд╕рд▓рдбी рдоाрд░े рдоंрджिрд░िрдпे рд╕ंрднрд│ाрдп рдЬो
рдкाрдгीрдбांрдиे рдорд╢े рд░े рдЬीрд╡рдг рдЬोрд╡ा рдиीрд╕рд░ी рд░े рд▓ोрд▓

рдмेрдбा рдоेрд▓्рдпां рдоाрди рд╕рд░ोрд╡рд░ рдкाрд│ рдЬो
рдИंрдвोрдгी рд╡рд│рдЧाрдбी рд░े рдЖंрдмрд▓िрдпाрдиी рдбाрд│ीрдП рд░े рд▓ोрд▓

рдЧोрдкी рддे рд╣ाрд▓्рдпा рд╡рдирд░ा рддे рд╡рдирдиी рдоोрдЭाрд░ рдЬो
рдХाрди рд╡рд░ рдХोрдбीрд▓ा рд░े рдХेрдбो рдоाрд░ो рд░ोрдХी рдКрднा рд░े рд▓ोрд▓

рдХेрдбो рдоेрд▓ो рдкाрддрд│िрдпा рднрдЧрд╡ाрди рдЬो
рд╕ाрд╕ुрдбी рд╣рдаीрд▓ी рдоाрд░ी рдирдгрджрд▓ рдорд╣ेрдгां рдоाрд░рд╢े рд░े рд▓ोрд▓

рд╡ाрдЧी рддाрд░ा рдЭांрдЭрд░рдиो рдЭрдгрдХाрд░ рдЬो
рд╣рд│рд╡ां рд╣рд│рд╡ां рд╣ाрд▓ो рд░े рддрдоे рд░ाрдгी рд░ाрдзिрдХा рд░े рд▓ोрд▓

рдЬीрд╡рдбो рдоाрд░ो рдЖрдХुрд│ рд╡्рдпाрдХुрд│ рдеाрдп рдЬो
рдЕрд╣ींрдпां рдХोрдИрдП рджीрдаा рд░े рдХाрдордгрдЧाрд░ा рдХाрдирдиे рд░े рд▓ोрд▓

рдиीрд░рдЦी рдиीрд░рдЦी рдердИ рдЫुं рд╣ुं рддो рди्рдпाрд▓ рдЬो
рдирд░рд╕ैंрдпाрдиा рд╕्рд╡рдоी рд░े рдмाрдИрдпुं рдЕрдордиे рднрд▓े рдорд│्рдпा рд░े рд▓ोрд▓

рд╡ाрджрд▓рдбी рд╡рд░рд╕ी рд░े , рд╕рд░ोрд╡рд░ рдЫрд▓ी рд╡рд│्рдпां.
рд╡ाрджрд▓рдбी рд╡рд░рд╕ी рд░े , рд╕рд░ोрд╡рд░ рдЫрд▓ी рд╡рд│्рдпां.

рд╕ाрд╕рд░ीрдпे рдЬाрд╡ुं рд░े , рдорд╣िрдпрд░िрдпे рдорд╣ाрд▓ी рд░рд╣्рдпां
рдоाрд░ा рдкрдЧ рдХेрд░ां рдХрдбрд▓ां рд░े
рд╡ीрд░ो рдоाрд░ो рд▓ेрд╡ा рд╣ाрд▓्рдпो.

рд╡ीрд░ा рд▓рдИрдиे рд╡рд╣ेрд▓ो  рдЖрд╡рдЬे рд░े
рд╕ाрд╕рд░ीрдпां рдоाрд░ां рдШेрд░े рдмेрдаां ...рд╡ाрджрд▓рдбी ...

рдоाрд░ा рд╣ाрде рдХेрд░ो рдЪुрдбрд▓ो рд░े
рд╡ीрд░ो рдоाрд░ो рд▓ेрд╡ा рд╣ाрд▓्рдпो.

рд╡ीрд░ा рд▓рдИрдиे рд╡рд╣ेрд▓ो рдЖрд╡рдЬे рд░े
рд╕ाрд╕рд░ीрдпां рдоाрд░ां рдШेрд░े рдмेрдаां ...рд╡ाрджрд▓рджी ...

рдоाрд░ी рдбोрдХ рдХेрд░ो рд╣ाрд░рд▓ो рд░े
рд╡ीрд░ो рдоाрд░ो рд▓ेрд╡ा рд╣ाрд▓्рдпो.

рд╡ीрд░ा рд▓рдИрдиे рд╡рд╣ेрд▓ो рдЖрд╡рдЬे рд░े
рд╕ाрд╕рд░ीрдпां рдоाрд░ां рдШेрд░े рдмेрдаां ...рд╡ाрджрд▓рджी ...

рдоाрд░ा рдиाрдХ рдХेрд░ी рдирдердбी рд░े
рд╡ीрд░ो рдоाрд░ो рд▓ेрд╡ा рд╣ाрд▓्рдпो.

рд╡ीрд░ा рд▓рдИрдиे рд╡рд╣ेрд▓ो рдЖрд╡рдЬे рд░े
рд╕ाрд╕рд░ीрдпां рдоाрд░ां рдШेрд░े рдмेрдаां ...рд╡ाрджрд▓рджी ...

рд╡ाрджрд▓рджी рд╡рд░рд╕ी рд░े , рд╕рд░ोрд╡рд░ рдЫрд▓ी рд╡рд│्рдпां.
рд╕ाрд╕рд░ीрдпे рдЬाрд╡ुं рд░े , рдорд╣िрдпрд░िрдпे рдорд╣ाрд▓ी рд░рд╣्рдпां

рд╣рд▓рдХे рд╣ाрдеे рддे рдиाрде! рдорд╣िрдбां рд╡рд▓ोрд╡рдЬो,
рд╣рд▓рдХे рд╣ाрдеे рддे рдиाрде! рдорд╣िрдбां рд╡рд▓ोрд╡рдЬो,
рдорд╣िрдбांрдиी рд░ीрдд рдиोрдп рдЖрд╡ी рд░े рд▓ोрд▓ ..aрд▓рдХे ...

рдЧोрд│ी рдиंрджрд╡ाрд╢े рдиाрде, рдЪोрд│ी рдЫंрдЯाрд╢े,
рдоोрддिрдбाрдиी рдоाрд│ा рддूрдЯрд╢े рд░े рд▓ोрд▓ ..aрд▓рдХे ...

рдЧोрд│ी рдиंрджрд╡ाрд╢े рдиाрде, рдЧोрд░рд╕ рд╡рд╣ी рдЬाрд╢े,
рдЧोрд░ीрдиां рдЪीрд░ рдорд╣ीं рднींрдЬрд╢े рд░े рд▓ोрд▓ ..aрд▓рдХे ...

рдиाрдиी рд╢ी рдЧोрд░рд╕ीрдоां рдЬрдордиाрдЬी рдКрдЫрд│े,
рдПрд╡ी рди рдиाрде, рджोрд░ी рддाрдгो рд░े рд▓ोрд▓ ..aрд▓рдХे ...

рдиाрдиी рд╢ी рдЧोрд░рд╕ीрдоां рдЕрдоृрдд рдаाрд░िрдпां,
рд╣рд│рд╡े рдЙрдШाрдбी рдиाрде! рдЪाрдЦो рд░े рд▓ोрд▓ ..aрд▓рдХे ...

рд╣рд▓рдХे рд╣ाрдеे рддे рдиाрде! рдорд╣िрдбां рд╡рд▓ोрд╡рдЬो.

рдирдЯрд╡рд░ рдиाрдиो рд░े, рдХाрдиो рд░рдоेрдЫे рдоाрд░ी рдХेрдбрдоां
рдирдЯрд╡рд░ рдиाрдиो рд░े, рдХाрдиो рд░рдоेрдЫे рдоाрд░ी рдХेрдбрдоां
рдиंрджрдХुंрд╡рд░ рдиाрдиो рд░े, рдЧेрдбी рджрдбो рдХाрдиाрдиा рд╣ाрдердоां ...рдирдЯрд╡рд░ ...

рдХ्рдпो рддो рдЧोрд░ी рд╣ाрд▓ाрд░ी рд╣ाрдеीрдбा рдоंрдЧाрд╡ी рджрдЙं
рд╣ाрдеीрдбाрдиो рд╡ोрд░рдиाрд░ рд░े, рдХाрдиो рд░рдоेрдЫे рдоाрд░ी рдХेрдбрдоां ...рдирдЯрд╡рд░ ...

рдХ्рдпो рддो рдЧोрд░ी рдШोрдШाрдиां рдШोрд▓рдбां рдоंрдЧाрд╡ी рджрдЙं
рдШोрд▓рдбाрдиो рд╡ोрд░рдиाрд░ рд░े, рдХाрдиो рд░рдоेрдЫे рдоाрд░ी рдХेрдбрдоां ...рдирдЯрд╡рд░ ...

рдХ्рдпो рддो рдЧोрд░ी рдЪिрдд्рддोрдбрдиी рдЪूंрджрдбी рдоंрдЧाрд╡ी рджрдЙं
рдЪूंрджрдбीрдиो рд╡ोрд░рдиाрд░ рд░े, рдХाрдиो рд░рдоेрдЫे рдоाрд░ी рдХेрдбрдоां ...рдирдЯрд╡рд░ ...
          -рд▓ोрдХрдЧीрдд


рд╣ो рд░ंрдЧ рд░рд╕िрдпा ! рдХ्рдпां рд░рдоी рдЖрд╡्рдпा рд░ाрд╕ рдЬो?
рд╣ो рд░ंрдЧ рд░рд╕िрдпा ! рдХ्рдпां рд░рдоी рдЖрд╡्рдпा рд░ाрд╕ рдЬो?
рдЖंрдЦрд▓рдбी рд░ाрддी рдиे рдЙрдЬाрдЧрд░ो рд╢ाрдиे рдХीрдзो.

рдЖрдЬ рдЕрдоे рдЧ्рдпाрддा рд╕ोрдиीрдбाрдиे рд╣ाрдЯ рдЬो,
рдЖ рдЭाрд▓ рдЭूрдордгा рд╡рд╣ोрд░рддां рдиे рд╡рд╣ाрдгрд▓ां рд╡ाрд╣ी рдЧрдпां ..o рд░ंрдЧ ...

рдЖрдЬ рдЕрдоे рдЧ्рдпाрддा рдордгिрдпाрд░ाрдиे рд╣ाрдЯ рдЬो,
рдЖ рдЪूрдбрд▓рдбो рдЙрддрд░ाрд╡рддां рд╡рд╣ाрдгрд▓ां рд╡ाрд╣ी рдЧрдпां ..o рд░ंрдЧ ...

рдЖрдЬ рдЕрдоे рдЧ्рдпाрддा рдХрд╕ुंрдмीрдиे рд╣ाрдЯ рдЬो,
рдЖ рдЪुंрджрд▓рдбी рд╡рд╣ोрд░рддां рд╡рд╣ाрдгрд▓ां рд╡ाрд╣ी рдЧрдпां ..o рд░ंрдЧ ...

рдЖрдЬ рдЕрдоे рдЧ्рдпाрддा рдоोрдЪिрдбाрдиे рд╣ाрдЯ рдЬो,
рдЖ рдоोрдЬрдбिрдпुं рдоूрд▓рд╡рддां рдиे рд╡рд╣ाрдгрд▓ां рд╡ाрд╣ी рдЧрдпां ..o рд░ंрдЧ ...

рд╣рд░िрдиे рднрдЬрддां рд╣рдЬु рдХोрдИрдиी рд▓ाрдЬ рдЬрддां рдирдеी рдЬाрдгी рд░े
рд╣рд░िрдиे рднрдЬрддां рд╣рдЬु рдХोрдИрдиी рд▓ाрдЬ рдЬрддां рдирдеी рдЬाрдгी рд░े
рдЬेрдиी рд╕ुрд░рддा рд╢ाрдорд│िрдпा рд╕ाрде рд╡рджे рд╡ेрдж рд╡ाрдгी рд░े

рд╡рд╣ाрд▓े рдЙрдЧाрд░्рдпो рдк्рд░рд╣рд▓ाрдж рд╣рд░рдгाрдХंрд╕ рдоाрд░्рдпो рд░े
рд╡िрднीрд╖рдгрдиे рдЖрдк्рдпुं рд░ाрдЬ рд░ाрд╡рдг рд╕ंрд╣ाрд░्рдпो рд░े

рд╡рд╣ाрд▓े рдирд░рд╢िंрд╣ рдорд╣ेрддाрдиे рд╣ाрд░ рд╣ाрдеोрд╣ाрде рдЖрдк्рдпो рд░े
рдз्рд░ुрд╡рдиे рдЖрдк्рдпुं рдЕрд╡िрдЪрд│ рд░ाрдЬ рдкोрддाрдиो рдХрд░ी рд╕्рдеाрдк्рдпो рд░े

рд╡्рд╣ाрд▓े рдоीрд░ां рддे рдмाрдИрдиा рдЭेрд░ рд╣рд│ाрд╣рд│ рдкीрдзां рд░े
рдкांрдЪाрд│ीрдиा рдкूрд░्рдпा рдЪीрд░ рдкांрдбрд╡ рдХाрдо рдХीрдзां рд░े

рдЖрд╡ो рд╣рд░ि рднрдЬрд╡ाрдиो рд▓्рд╣ाрд╡ो рднрдЬрди рдХोрдИ рдХрд░рд╢े рд░े
рдХрд░ рдЬोрдбी рдХрд╣े рдк्рд░ेрдорд│рджाрд╕ рднрдХ्рддोрдиा рджुःрдЦ рд╣рд░рд╢े рд░े

рддрдоे рдПрдХрд╡ाрд░ рдоाрд░рд╡ाрдб рдЬाрдЬो рд░े рд╣ो рдоाрд░рд╡ाрдбा !
рддрдоे рдПрдХрд╡ाрд░ рдоाрд░рд╡ाрдб рдЬाрдЬो рд░े рд╣ो рдоाрд░рд╡ाрдбा !
рддрдоे рдоाрд░рд╡ाрдбрдиी рдоेंрджी рд▓ाрд╡рдЬो рд░े рд╣ो рдоाрд░рд╡ाрдбा !

     рддрдоे рдУрд▓ुं рд▓ाрд╡рдЬो рдкेрд▓ुं рд▓ाрд╡рдЬो
     рдкाрди рд╕ोрдкाрд░ी рдкाрдирдиां рдмीрдбां рдПрд▓рдЪी рджाрдгा
     рд╣ों рдХे рдкेрд▓ुं рд▓ाрд╡рдЬो рд░े рд╣ो рдоाрд░рд╡ाрдбा !

рддрдоे рдПрдХрд╡ाрд░ рдШोрдШा рдЬाрдЬो рд░े рд╣ो рдоाрд░рд╡ाрдбा !
рддрдоे рдШोрдШाрдиा рдШुрдШрд░ां рд▓ाрд╡рдЬो рд░े рд╣ो рдоाрд░рд╡ाрдбा !

     рддрдоे рдУрд▓ुं рд▓ाрд╡рдЬो рдкेрд▓ुं рд▓ाрд╡рдЬो
     рдкाрди рд╕ोрдкाрд░ी рдкाрдирдиां рдмीрдбां рдПрд▓рдЪी рджाрдгा
     рд╣ों рдХे рдкेрд▓ुं рд▓ाрд╡рдЬो рд░े рд╣ो рдоाрд░рд╡ाрдбा !

рддрдоे рдПрдХрд╡ाрд░ рдЪिрдд्рддрд│ рдЬाрдЬो рд░े рд╣ो рдоाрд░рд╡ाрдбा !
рддрдоे рдЪिрдд्рддрд│рдиी рдЪूंрджрдбी рд▓ाрд╡рдЬो рд░े рд╣ो рдоाрд░рд╡ाрдбा !

     рддрдоे рдУрд▓ुं рд▓ाрд╡рдЬो рдкेрд▓ुं рд▓ाрд╡рдЬो
     рдкाрди рд╕ोрдкाрд░ी рдкाрдирдиां рдмीрдбां рдПрд▓рдЪी рджाрдгा
     рд╣ों рдХे рдкेрд▓ुं рд▓ाрд╡рдЬो рд░े рд╣ो рдоाрд░рд╡ाрдбा !

рдЕрдоे рддो рддाрд░ां рдиाрдиां рдмाрд│ рдЕрдоाрд░ी рддुं рд▓ेрдЬे рд╕рдо्рднाрд│
рдЕрдоे рддो рддाрд░ां рдиाрдиां рдмाрд│ рдЕрдоाрд░ी рддुं рд▓ेрдЬे рд╕рдо्рднाрд│
рдбрдЧрд▓े рдбрдЧрд▓े рднूрд▓ो рдЕрдоाрд░ी рджे рд╕рдж् рдмुрдж्рдзि рднूрд▓ो рд╡िрд╕ाрд░ी
рддुрдЬ рд╡िрдг рдХोрдг рд▓ेрд╢े рд╕рдо्рднाрд│ рдЕрдоे рддो рддाрд░ां рдиाрдиां рдмाрд│
рджीрди рджुःрдЦीрдпाрдиा рджुःрдЦ рд╣рд░рд╡ाрдиे рдЖрдкो рдмрд│ рдордиे рд╕рд╣ाрдп рдерд╡ाрдиे
рдЕрдо рдкрд░ рдк्рд░ेрдо рдШрдгो рд╡рд░рд╕ाрд╡ рдЕрдоे рддो рддाрд░ां рдиाрдиां рдмाрд│
рдмाрд│ рдЬीрд╡рди рдЕрдо рд╡ीрддे рд╣рд░рд╖े рдиा рджुрдиिрдпाрдиी рдорд▓ीрдирддा рд╕्рдкрд░्рд╢े
рдЕрдоाрд░ुं рд╣рд╕рд╡ुं рд░рд╣े рдЪिрд░ рдХाрд│ рдЕрдоे рддो рддाрд░ाрдЕं рдиाрдиां рдмाрд▓ा

рд╢ंрднु рд╢рд░рдгे рдкрдбी, рдоांрдЧु рдШрдбी рд░े рдШрдбी
рд╢ंрднु рд╢рд░рдгे рдкрдбी, рдоांрдЧु рдШрдбी рд░े рдШрдбी
рдХрд╖्рдЯ рдХाрдкो, рджрдпा рдХрд░ी рджрд░्рд╢рди рд╢िрд╡ рдЖрдкो ॥
рддрдоे рднрдХ्рддोрдиा рджुःрдЦ рд╣рд░рдиाрд░ा,
рд╢ुрдн рд╕ौрдиुं рд╕рджा рдХрд░рдиाрд░ा;
рд╣ु рддोрдоंрдж рдорддि, рддाрд░ी рдЕрдХрд│ рдЧрддि,
рдХрд╖्рдЯो рдХाрдкो, рджрдпा рдХрд░ी рджрд░्рд╢рди рд╢िрд╡ рдЖрдкो। рд╢ंрднु ॥
рдЖрдкो рднрдХ्рддिрдоां рднाрд╡ рдЕрдиेрд░ो,
рд╢िрд╡ рднрдХ्рддिрдоां рдзрд░्рдо рдШрдгेрд░ो;
рдк्рд░्рднु рддрдоे рдкूрдЬो рджेрд╡ी рдкाрд░्рд╡рддी рдкूрдЬो,
рдХрд╖्рдЯो рдХाрдкो рджрдпा рдХрд░ी рджрд░्рд╢рди рд╢िрд╡ рдЖрдкो।рд╢ंрднु ॥
рдЕंрдЧे рднрд╕्рдо рд╕्рдорд╢ाрдирдиी рдЪोрд│ी,
рд╕ंрдЧे рд░ाрдЦो рд╕рджा рднूрдд рдЯोрд│ी;
рднाрд▓े рддिрд▓рдХ рдХрд░्рдпुं, рдХंрдаे рд╡िрд╖рдиे рдзрд░्рдпुं,
рдЕрдоृрдд рдЖрдкो, рджрдпा рдХрд░ी рджрд░्рд╢рди рд╢िрд╡ рдЖрдкो। рд╢ंрднु ॥
рдиेрддि рдиेрддि рдЬ्рдпां рд╡ेрдж рдХрд╣े рдЫे,
рдоाрд░ु рдЪिрддрдбु рдд्рдпां рдЬाрд╡ा рдЪрд╣े рдЫे,
рд╕ाрд░ा рдЬрдЧрдоां рдЫे рддु, рд╡рд╕ु рддाрд░ाрдоां рд╣ु,
рд╢рдХ्рддि рдЖрдкो, рджрдпा рдХрд░ी рджрд░्рд╢рди рд╢िрд╡ рдЖрдкो। рд╢ंрднु ॥
рд╣ु рддो рдПрдХрд▓ рдкंрдеी рдк्рд░рд╡ाрд╕ी,
рдЫрддां рдЖрдд्рдоा рдХेрдо рдЙрджाрд╕ी;
рдеाрдХ्рдпो рдордеी рд░े рдордеी, рдХाрд░рдг рдорд│рддु рдирдеी,
рд╕рдордЬрдг рдЖрдкो, рджрдпा рдХрд░ी рджрд░्рд╢рди рд╢िрд╡ рдЖрдкो। рдЖрдкो ॥
рдЖрдкो рдж्рд░рд╖्рдЯीрдоां рддेрдЬ рдЕрдиोрдЦुं,
рд╕ाрд░ी рд╕ृрд╖्рдЯीрдоां рд╢िрд╡рд░ूрдк рджेрдЦुं;
рдоाрд░ा рдордирдоां рд╡рд╕ो, рдЖрд╡ी рд╣ैрдпे рд╣рд╕ो,
рд╢ांрддि рд╕्рдеाрдкो,рджрдпा рдХрд░ी рджрд░्рд╢рди рд╢िрд╡ рдЖрдкो। рд╢ंрднु ॥
рднोрд│ा рд╢ंрдХрд░ рднрд╡ рджुःрдЦ рдХाрдкो,
рдиिрдд्рдп рд╕ेрд╡ाрдиुं рд╢ुрдн рдзрди рдордиे рдЖрдкो,
рдЯाрд│ो рдоाрди-рдордж, рдЧाрд│ो рд╕рд░्рд╡ рд╕рджा,
рднрдХ्рддि рдЖрдкो, рджрдпा рдХрд░ी рджрд░्рд╢рди рд╢िрд╡ рдЖрдкो। рд╢ंрднु ॥
рдЕंрдЧे рд╢ोрднे рдЫे рд░ुрдж्рд░рдиी рдоाрд│ा,
рдХंрдаे рд▓рдЯрдХे рдЫे рднोрд░िंрдЧ рдХाрд│ा,
рддрдоे рдЙрдоिрдпा рдкрддि, рдЕрдордиे рдЖрдкो рдорддि;
рдХрд╖्рдЯ рдХाрдкो, рджрдпा рдХрд░ी рджрд░्рд╢рди рд╢िрд╡ рдЖрдкो। рд╢ंрднु ॥

рд╡िрд╢्рд╡ंрднрд░ी рдЕрдЦिрд▓ рд╡िрд╢्рд╡рддрдгी рдЬрдиेрддा
рд╡िрд╢्рд╡ंрднрд░ी рдЕрдЦिрд▓ рд╡िрд╢्рд╡рддрдгी рдЬрдиेрддा,
рд╡िрдж्рдпाрдзрд░ी рд╡рджрдирдоां рд╡рд╕рдЬो рд╡िрдзाрддा;
рджुрд░्рдмुрдж्рдзि рджूрд░ рдХрд░ीрдиे рд╕рджрдмुрдж्рдзि рдЖрдкो
рдоाрдо् рдкाрд╣ि рдУ рднрдЧрд╡рддी ! рднрд╡ рджुःрдЦ рдХाрдкो । рез

рднूрд▓ो рдкрдбी рднрд╡рд░рдгे рднрдЯрдХुं рднрд╡ाрдиि,
рд╕ुрдЭे рдирд╣ि рд▓рдЧीрд░ рдХोрдЗ рджिрд╢ा рдЬрд╡ाрдиी;
рднाрд╕े рднрдпंрдХрд░ рд╡рд│ी рдордирдиा рдЙрддाрдкो,
рдоाрдо् рдкाрд╣ि рдУ рднрдЧрд╡рддी ! рднрд╡ рджुःрдЦ рдХाрдкो । реи

рдЖ рд░ंрдХрдиे рдЙрдЧрд░рд╡ा рдирдеी рдХोрдЗ рдЖрд░ो,
рдЬрди्рдоांрдз рдЫुं рдЬрдирдиी рд╣ुं рдЧ्рд░рд╣ी рдмांрд╣्рдп рддाрд░ो,
рдиा рд╢ुं рд╕ुрдгो рднрдЧрд╡рддी рд╢िрд╢ुрдиा рд╡िрд▓ाрдкो,
рдоाрдо् рдкाрд╣ि рдУ рднрдЧрд╡рддी ! рднрд╡ рджुःрдЦ рдХाрдкो । рей

рдоा рдХрд░्рдо рдЬрди्рдо рдХрдердиी рдХрд░рддां рд╡िрдЪाрд░ुं,
рдЖ рд╕ृрд╖्рдЯिрдоां рддुрдЬ рд╡िрдиा рдирдеी рдХोрдЗ рдоाрд░ुं,
рдХोрдиे рдХрд╣ुं рдХрдаिрди рдпुрдЧ рддрдгो рдмрд│ाрдкो,
рдоाрдо् рдкाрд╣ि рдУ рднрдЧрд╡рддी ! рднрд╡ рджुःрдЦ рдХाрдкो । рек

рд╣ुं рдХाрдо рдХ्рд░ोрдз рдордж рдоोрд╣ рдердХी рдЫрдХेрд▓ो,
рдЖрдбंрдмрд░े рдЕрддि рдШрдгो рдорджрдеी рдмрдХेрд▓ो,
рджोрд╖ो рдердХी рджुрд╖िрддрдиा рдХрд░ी рдоाрдл рдкाрдкो,
рдоाрдо् рдкाрд╣ि рдУ рднрдЧрд╡рддी ! рднрд╡ рджुःрдЦ рдХाрдкो । рел

рдиा рд╢ाрд╢्рдд्рд░рдиा рд╢्рд░рд╡рдгрдиुं рдкрдпрдкाрди рдкीрдзुं,
рд╣ा рдоंрдд्рд░ рдХे рд╕्рддुрддि рдХрдеा рдирдеी рдХांрдЗ рдХीрдзुं,
рд╢्рд░рдж्рдзा рдзрд░ी рдирдеी рдХрд░्рдпा рддрд╡ рдиाрдо рдЬाрдкो,
рдоाрдо् рдкाрд╣ि рдУ рднрдЧрд╡рддी ! рднрд╡ рджुःрдЦ рдХाрдкो । рем

рд░े рд░े рднрд╡ाрдиि рдмрд╣ु рднूрд▓ рдеै рдЬ рдоाрд░ी,
рдЖ рдЬिंрджрдЧी рдеै рдордиे рдЕрддिрд╢े рдЕрдХाрд░ी,
рджोрд╖ो рдк्рд░рдЬाрд│ी рд╕рдШрд│ां рддрд╡ рдЫाрдк рдЫाрдкो,
рдоाрдо् рдкाрд╣ि рдУ рднрдЧрд╡рддी ! рднрд╡ рджुःрдЦ рдХाрдкो । рен

рдЦाрд▓ी рди рдХांрдЗ рд╕्рдерд│ рдЫे рд╡िрдг рдЖрдк рдзाрд░ो,
рдм्рд░рд╣्рдоांрдбрдоां рдЕрдгुं рдЕрдгुं рдорд╣ीं рд╡ाрд╕ рддाрд░ो,
рд╢рдХ्рддि рди рдоाрдк рдЧрдгрд╡ा рдЕрдЧрдгिрдд рдоाрдкो,
рдоाрдо् рдкाрд╣ि рдУ рднрдЧрд╡рддी ! рднрд╡ рджुःрдЦ рдХाрдкो । рео

рдкाрдкे рдк्рд░рдкंрдЪ рдХрд░рд╡ा рдмрдзी рд╡ाрддे рдкूрд░ो,
рдЦोрдЯो рдЦрд░ो рднрдЧрд╡рддी рдкрдг рд╣ुं рддрдоाрд░ो,
рдЬाрдб्рдпांрдзрдХाрд░ рдХрд░ी рджूрд░ рд╕ुрдмुрдж्рдзि рдЖрдкो,
рдоाрдо् рдкाрд╣ि рдУ рднрдЧрд╡рддी ! рднрд╡ рджुःрдЦ рдХाрдкो । реп

рд╢ीрдЦ рд╕ुрдгे рд░рд╕िрдХ рдЫंрдж рдЬ рдПрдХ рдЪिрдд्рддे,
рддेрдиे рдердХी рдд्рд░िрд╡िрдз рддाрдк рдЯрд│े рдЦрдЪिрдд्рддे,
рд╡ाрдШे рд╡िрд╢ेрд╖ рд╡рд│ी рдЕंрдм рддрдгा рдк्рд░рддाрдкो,
рдоाрдо् рдкाрд╣ि рдУ рднрдЧрд╡рддी ! рднрд╡ рджुःрдЦ рдХाрдкो । резреж

рд╢्рд░ी рд╕рджрдЧुрд░ु рд╢рд░рдгрдоां рд░рд╣ीрдиे рдпрдЬुं рдЫुं,
рд░ाрдд्рд░िрджिрдиे рднрдЧрд╡рддी рддुрдЬрдиे рднрдЬुं рдЫुं,
рд╕рджрднрдХ्рдд рд╕ेрд╡рдХрддрдгा рдкрд░िрддाрдк рдЪांрдкो,
рдоाрдо् рдкाрд╣ि рдУ рднрдЧрд╡рддी ! рднрд╡ рджुःрдЦ рдХाрдкो । резрез

рдЕंрддрд░ рд╡िрд╖े рдЕрдзिрдХ рдЙрд░्рдоि рдерддां рднрд╡ाрдиि,
рдЧाрдЙं рд╕्рддुрддि рддрд╡ рдмрд│े рдирдоीрдиे рдоृрдбाрдгी,
рд╕ंрд╕ाрд░рдиा рд╕рдХрд│ рд░ोрдЧ рд╕рдоूрд│ рдХाрдкो,
рдоाрдо् рдкाрд╣ि рдУ рднрдЧрд╡рддी ! рднрд╡ рджुःрдЦ рдХाрдкो । резреи

рдЖрдиंрдж рдоंрдЧрд▓ рдХрд░ुं рдЖрд░рддी
рдЖрдиंрдж рдоंрдЧрд▓ рдХрд░ुं рдЖрд░рддी, рд╣рд░िрдЧुрд░ु рд╕ंрддрдиी рд╕ेрд╡ा;
рдк्рд░ेрдо рдХрд░ी рдоंрджिрд░ рдкрдзрд░ाрд╡ुं, рд╕ुंрджрд░ рд╕ुрдЦрдбां рд▓ेрд╡ां ।  рдЖрдиंрдж । 

рдХाрдиे рдХुंрдбрд│ рдоाрдеे рдоुрдЧрдд, рдЕрдХрд│ рд╕्рд╡рд░ूрдкी рдПрд╡ा;
рднрдХ्рдд, рдУрдзाрд░рдг рдд्рд░िрднोрд╡рди рддाрд░рдг, рдд्рд░рдг рднुрд╡рдирдиा рджेрд╡ा ।  рдЖрдиंрдж । 

рдЕрдбрд╕рда рддीрд░рде рдЧुрд░ुрдЬीрдиा рдЪрд░рдгे, рдЧंрдЧा рдЬрдоुрдиा рд░ेрд╡ा;
рд╕ंрдд рдорд│े рддो рдорд╣ाрд╕ुрдЦ рдкाрдоुं, рдЧुрд░ुрдЬी рдорд│े рддो рдоेрд╡ा ।  рдЖрдиंрдж । 

рд╢िрд╡ рд╕рдирдХाрджिрдХ рдУрд░ рдм्рд░рд╣्рдоाрджिрдХ, рдиाрд░рдж рдоुрдиि рджेрд╡ा;
рдХрд╣े ``рдк्рд░ीрддрдо'' рдУрд│рдЦो рдЕрдгрд╕ाрд░े, рд╣рд░िрдиा рдЬрди рд╣рд░िрдЬेрд╡ा ।  рдЖрдиंрдж । 

рдЖрдиंрджрдиो рдЧрд░рдмो
(рднрдХ्рдд рд╢्рд░ी рд╡рд▓्рд▓рдн рднрдЯ्рдЯ рдиी рд░рдЪिрдд рд╢्рд░ी рдмрд╣ुрдЪрд░ рд╕्рддुрддि)
рдЖрдЬ рдордиे рдЖрдиंрдж, рд╡ाрдз्рдпो рдЕрддि рдШрдгो ``рдоा''
рдЧाрд╡ा рдЧрд░рдмो рдЫंрдж, рдмрд╣ुрдЪрд░ рдЖрдк рддрдгो  ``рдоा'' рез

рдЕрд▓рд╡े рдЖрд│ рдкंрдкाрд│, рдЕрдкेрдХ्рд╖ा рдЬ рдЖрдгी  ``рдоा'' 
рдЫो рдЗрдЪ्рдЫрд╡ा рдк्рд░рддिрдкाрд│, рдж्рдпो рдЕрдоृрддрд╡ाрдгी  ``рдоा'' реи

рд╕्рд╡рд░्рдЧ рдоृрдд्рдпु рдкाрддाрд│, рд╡ाрд╕ рд╕рдХрд│ рддाрд░ो  ``рдоा'' 
рдмाрд│ рдХрд░ी рд╕ंрднाрд│, рдХрд░ рдЭाрд▓ो рдоाрд░ो   ``рдоा'' 

рддोрддрд▓ा рдЬ рдоुрдЦ рддрди्рди, ``рддो рддो рддोрдп'' рдХрд╣े  ``рдоा'' 
рдЕрд░्рднрдХ рдоाрдЧे рдЕрди्рди, рдиिрдЬ рдоाрддा рдорди рд▓рд╣े ``рдоा''  рек

рдирд╣ीं рд╕рд╡्рдп рдЕрдкрд╕рд╡्рдп, рдХंрдЗ рдХांрдЗ рдЬाрдгुं  ``рдоा'' 
рдХрд▓ी рдХрд╣ाрд╡ा рдХрд╡्рдп, рдорди  рдоिрде्рдпा  рд╣ рдЖрдгुं ``рдоा'' рел

рдХुрд▓рдЬ рдХुрдкाрдд्рд░ рдХुрд╢ीрд▓, рдХрд░्рдо рдЕрдХрд░्рдо рднрд░्рдпो ``рдоा''
рдоूрд░рдЦрдоां рдЕрдгрдоीрд▓, рд░рд╕ рд░рдЯрд╡ा рд╡िрдЪрд░्рдпो ``рдоा''  рем

рдоूрдв рдк्рд░ौрдв рдЧрддि рдорддि, рдорди рдоिрде्рдпा рдоाрдкी ``рдоा'' 
рдХोрдг рд▓рд╣े рдЙрдд्рдкрдд्рддि, рд╡िрд╢्рд╡ рд░рд╣्рдпां рд╡्рдпाрдкी ``рдоा''  рен

рдк्рд░ाрдХ्рд░рдо рдкौрдв рдк्рд░рдЪंрдб, рдк्рд░рдмрд│ рди рдкрд│ рдк्рд░ीрдЫुं ``рдоा'' 
рдкूрд░рдг рдк्рд░рдХрдЯ рдЕрдЦंрдб, рдЕрдЬ्рдЮ рдердХो рдЗрдЪ्рдЫुं ``рдоा'' рео

рдЕрд░्рдгрд╡ рдУрдЫे рдкाрдд्рд░, рдЕрдХрд▓ рдХрд░ी рдЖрдгुं  ``рдоा''
рдкाрдоुं рдирд╣ीं рдкрд│рдоाрдд्рд░, рдорди рдЬाрдгुं рдиाрдгुं ``рдоा'' реп

рд░рд╕рдиा рдпुрдЧ्рдо рд╣рдЬाрд░, рддे рд░рдЯрддां рд╣ाрд░्рдпो  ``рдоा'' 
рдЗрд╢ें рдЕंрд╢ рд▓рдЧाрд░, рд▓ै рдорди्рдорде рдоाрд░्рдпो ``рдоा''  резреж

рдоाрд░्рдХंрдб рдоुрдиिрд░ाрдп рдоुрдЦ , рдоाрд╣ाрдд्рдордп рднाрдЦ्рдпुं ``рдоा''
рдЬैрдоिрдиी рдЛрд╖ि рдЬेрд╡ाрдп, рдЙрд░ рдЕंрддрд░ рд░ाрдЦ्рдпुं ``рдоा'' । резрез

рдЕрдг рдЧрдг рдЧुрдг рдЧрддि рдЧोрдд, рдЦेрд▓ рдЦрд░ो рди्рдпाрд░ो ``рдоा''
рдоाрдд рдЬाрдЧрддी рдЬ्рдпोрдд, рдЭрд│рд╣рд│рддो рдкाрд░ो ``рдоा'' । резреи

рдЬрд╢ рддृрдгрд╡рдд рдЧुрдгрдЧाрде, рдХрд╣ुं рдЙंрдбрд│ рдЧुंрдбрд│ ``рдоा''
рднрд░рд╡ा рдмुрдж्рдзि рдмे рд╣ाрде, рдУрдзाрдоां рдЙंрдбрд│ ``рдоा''  резрей

рдкाрдЧ рдирдоाрд╡ी рд╢ीрд╢, рдХрд╣ुं рдШेрд▓ुं рдЧांрдбु ``рдоा''
рдоाрдд рди рдзрд░рд╢ो рд░ीрд╕, рдЫो рдЦुрд▓्рд▓ुं рдЦांрдбुं ``рдоा'' । резрек

рдЖрдж्рдп рдиिрд░ंрдЬрди рдПрдХ, рдЕрд▓рдЦ рдЕрдХрд│ рд░ाрдгी ``рдоा''
рддुрдЬрдеी рдЕрд╡рд░ рдЕрдиेрдХ, рд╡िрд╕्рддрд░рддां рдЬाрдгी ``рдоा'' । резрел

рд╢рдХ्рддि рд╕ृрдЬрд╡ा рд╕ृрд╖्рдЯि, рд╕рд╣рдЬ рд╕्рд╡рднाрд╡ рд╕्рд╡рд▓्рдк ``рдоा''
рдХिंрдЪिрдд् рдХрд░ुрдгा рдж्рд░рд╖्рдЯि, рдХृрдд рдХृрдд् рдХोрдЯी рдХрд▓्рдк ``рдоा''  резрем

рдоाрддंрдЧी рдорди рдоुрдХ्рдд, рд░рдорд╡ा рдорди рдХीрдзुं ``рдоा''
рдЬोрд╡ा рдпुрдХ्рдд рдЕрдпुрдХ्рдд,рд░рдЪिрдпां рдЪौрдж рднुрд╡рди ``рдоा'' । резрен

рдиीрд░ рдЧрдЧрди рднू рддेрдЬ, рд╣ेрдд рдХрд░ी рдиिрд░्рдо्рдпां ``рдоा''
рдоाрд░ुрдд рд╡рд╢ рдЬे рдЫे рдЬ, рднांрдб рдЬ рдХрд░ी рднрд░्рдо्рдпा ``рдоा'' । резрео

рддрдд्рдХ्рд╖рдг рддрдирдеी рджेрд╣, рдд्рд░рдг्рдп рдХрд░ी рдкेрджा ``рдоा''
рднрд╡рдХृрдд рдХрд░्рддा рдЬेрд╣, рд╕ृрдЬे рдкाрд│े рдЫेрджा ``рдоा''  резреп

рдк्рд░рдердо рдХрд░्рдпा рдЙрдЪ्рдЪाрд░, рд╡ेрдж рдЪाрд░ рд╡ाрдпрдХ ``рдоा''
рдзрд░्рдо рд╕рдорд╕्рдд рдк्рд░рдХाрд░, рднू рднрдгрд╡ा рд▓ाрдпрдХ ``рдоा'' । реиреж

рдк्рд░рдХрдЯी рдкंрдЪ рдорд╣ाрднूрдд, рдЕрд╡рд░ рд╕рд░्рд╡ рдЬे рдХो ``рдоा''
рд╢рдХ्рддि рд╕рд░्рд╡ рд╕ंрдпुрдХ्рдд, рд╢рдХ्рддि рд╡िрдг рдирд╣ीं рдХो ``рдоा'' । реирез

рдоूрд│ рдорд╣ीं рдоंрдбाрдг, рдорд╣ा рдоाрд╣ेрд╢्рд╡рд░ी ``рдоा''
рдЬрдЧ рд╕рдЪрд░ाрдЪрд░ рдЬाрдг, рдЬрдп рд╡िрд╢्рд╡ेрд╢्рд╡рд░ी ``рдоा''  реиреи

рдЬрдб рдордз्рдпे рдЬрдбрд╢ाрдЗ , рдкोрдврдпा рдЬрдЧрдЬीрд╡рди ``рдоा''
рдмेрдаां рдЕंрддрд░िрдХ्рд╖ рдЖрдЗ, рдЦोрд│े рд░ाрдЦी рддрди ``рдоा'' । реирей

рд╡्рдпोрдо рд╡िрдоाрдирдиी рд╡ाрдЯ् , рдаाрда рдардардпो рдЖрдЫो ``рдоा''
рдШрдЯ рдШрдЯ рд╕рд░рдЦो рдШाрдЯ, рдХाрдЪ рдмрди्рдпो рдХाрдЪो ``рдоा'' । реирек

рдЕрдЬ рд░рдЬ рдЧुрдг рдЕрд╡рддाрд░, рдЖрдХाрд░े рдЖрдгी ``рдоा''
рдиिрд░्рдоिрдд рд╣िрдд рдирд░рдиाрд░, рдирдЦрд╢िрдЦ рдиाрд░ाрдпрдгी ``рдоा'' । реирел

рдкрди्рдирдЧрдиे рдкрд╢ु рдкंрдЦी , рдкृрдердХ рдкृрдердХ рдк्рд░ाрдгी ``рдоा''
рдЬुрдЧ рдЬुрдЧ рдоांрд╣े рдЭंрдЦी, рд░ूрдкे рд░ूрдж्рд░ाрдгी ``рдоा'' । реирем

рдЪрдХ्рд╖ु рдордз्рдп рдЪैрддрди्рдп рд╡рдЪ рдЖрд╕рди рдЯीрдХी ``рдоा''
рдЬрдгाрд╡рд╡ा рдЬрди рдорди्рдп, рдордз्рдп рдоाрдд рдХीрдХी ``рдоा'' । реирен

рдХрдгрдЪрд░ рддृрдгрдЪрд░ рд╡ाрдпु, рдЪрд░ рд╡ाрд░ि рдЪрд░рддा ``рдоा''
рдЙрджрд░ рдЙрджрд░ рднрд░ी рдЖрдпु, рддुं рднрд╡рдиी рднрд░्рддा ``рдоा'' । реирео

рд░рдЬो рддрдоो рдиे рд╕рдд्рд╡, рдд्рд░िрдЧुрдгाрдд्рдордХ рдд्рд░ाрддा ``рдоा''
рдд्рд░िрднुрд╡рди рддाрд░рдг рддрдд्рдд्рд╡, рдЬрдЧрдд рддрдгी рдЬाрддा ``рдоा'' । реиреп

рдЬ्рдпां рдЬрдпрдо рдд्рдпां рдд्рдпрдо рд░ुрдк, рддें рдЬ рдзрд░्рдпुं рд╕рдШрд│े ``рдоा''
рдХोрдЯी рдХрд░े рдЬрдкрдШूрдк, рдХोрдЗ рддुрдЬрдиे рди рдХрд│े ``рдоा'' । рейреж

рдоेрд░ु рд╢िрдЦрд░ рдорд╣ीрдоांрдп , рдзोрд│ाрдЧрдв рдкाрд╕े ``рдоा''
рдмाрд│ी рдмрд╣ुрдЪрд░ рдЖрдп, рдЖрдж्рдп рд╡рд╕े рд╡ाрд╕ो ``рдоा'' । рейрез

рди рд▓्рд╣े рдм्рд░рд╣्рдоा рднेрдж, рдЧुрд╣्рдп рдЧрддि рддाрд░ी ``рдоा''
рд╡ाрдгी рд╡рдЦाрдгे рд╡ेрдж, рд╢ी рдЬ рдорддि рдоाрд░ी ``рдоा'' । рейреи

рд╡िрд╖्рдгु рд╡िрдоाрд╕ी рдорди्рдп, ᳚рдзрди्рдп᳚рдЬ рдЙрдЪ्рдЪрд░िрдпा ``рдоा''
рдЕрд╡рд░ рди рддुрдордеी рдЕрди्рдп, рдмाрд│ी рдмрд╣ुрдЪрд░िрдпा ``рдоा'' । рейрей

рдоाрдиे рдорди рдоाрд╣ेрд╢, рдоाрдд рдордпा рдХीрдзे ``рдоा''
рдЬाрдгे рд╕ुрд░рдкрддि рд╢ेрд╖, рд╕рд╣ु рддाрд░े рд▓ीрдзे ``рдоा'' । рейрек

рд╕рд╣рд╕्рдд्рд░ рдлрдгाрдзрд░ рд╢ेрд╖, рд╢рдХ्рддि рд╕рдмрд│ рд╕ाрдзी ``рдоा''
рдиाрдо рдзрд░्рдпुं рдиाрдЧेрд╢, рдХीрд░्рддि рдЬ рддो рд╡ाрдзी ``рдоा'' । рейрел

рдордЪ्рдЫ рдХрдЪ्рдЫ рд╡ाрд░ाрд╣, рдирд░рд╕िंрд╣ рд╡ाрдорди рдеै ``рдоा''
рдЕрд╡рддाрд░ो рддाрд░ाрд╣ , рддे рддुрдЬ рдорд╣ाрдд्рдо्рдп рдорд╣ी ``рдоा'' । рейрем

рдкрд░рд╢ुрд░ाрдо рд╢्рд░ीрд░ाрдо ,рд░ाрдо рдмрд│ी рдмрд│ рдЬेрд╣ ``рдоा''
рдмुрдж्рдз рдХрд▓्рдХी рдиाрдо, рджрд╢ рд╡िрдз рдзाрд░ी рджेрд╣ ``рдоा'' । рейрен

рдордз्рдп рдордеुрд░ांрдеी рдмाрд│, рдЧोрдХुрд│ рддो рдкрд╣ोрдд्рдпुं ``рдоा''
рддें рдиाрдЦी рдоोрд╣рдЬाрд│, рдмीрдЬुं рдХोрдИ рди्рд╣ोрддुं ``рдоा'' । рейрео

рдХृрд╖्рдгा рдХृрд╖्рдг рдЕрд╡рддाрд░, рдХрд▓ि рдХाрд░рдг рдХीрдзुं ``рдоा''
рднुрдХ्рддि рдоुрдХ्рддि рджाрддाрд░, рдеै рджрд░्рд╢рди рджीрдзुं ``рдоा'' । рейреп

рд╡्рдпंрдврд│рдиे рд╡рд│ी рдиाрд░,рдкुрд░ुрд╖рдкрдгे рд░ाрдЦ्рдпां ``рдоा''
рдП рдЕрдЪрд░рдЬ рд╕ंрд╕ाрд░, рд╢्рд░ुрддि рд╕्рдоृрддिрдП рднाрдЦ्рдпां ``рдоा'' । рекреж

рдЬाрдгी рд╡्рдпंрдврд│ рдХाрдп, рдЬрдЧрдоां рдЕрдгрдЬुрдХ्рддि ``рдоा''
``рдоा'' рдоाрдЯे рдорд╣िрдоाрдп, рдЗрди्рдж्рд░ рдХрдеे рдпुрдХ्рддि ``рдоा'' । рекрез

рдорд╣िрд░ाрдордг рдордеी рдоेрд░, рдХीрдзो рд░рд╡ैрдпो рд╕्рдеिрд░ ``рдоा''
рдХाрдв्рдпां рд░рдд्рди рдПрдХ рддेрд░, рд╡ाрд╕ुрдХिрдиां рдиेрддрд░ ``рдоा'' । рекреи

рд╕ुрд░ рд╕ंрдХрдЯ рд╣рд░рдиाрд░, рд╕ेрд╡рдХрдиां рд╕рди्рдоुрдЦ ``рдоा''
рдЕрд╡िрдЧрддि рдЕрдЧрдо рдЕрдкाрд░, рдЖрдиंрджोрджрдзि рд╕ुрдЦ ``рдоा'' । рекрей

рд╕рдирдХाрджिрдХ рдоुрдиि рд╕ाрде, рд╕ेрд╡ी рд╡िрд╡िрдз рд╡िрдзे ``рдоा''
рдЖрд░ाрдзी рдирд╡рдиाрде, рдЪोрд░ाрд╢ी рд╕िрдж्рдзे ``рдоा'' । рекрек

рдЖрд╡ी рдЕрдпोрдз्рдпा рдЗрд╢, рдиाрдоी рд╢िрд╢ рд╡рд│्рдпां ``рдоा''
рджрд╢ рдорд╕्рддрдХ рднुрдЬ рд╡ीрд╕, рдЫेрджी рд╕ीрдд рдорд│्рдпां ``рдоा'' । рекрел

рдиृрдк рднीрдордХрдиी рдХुрдоाрд░ी рддрдо рдкूрдЬ्рдпे рдкाрдоी ``рдоा''
рд░ुрдХ्рд╖्рдордгी рд░рдордг рдоुрд░ाрд░ी рдорди рдоाрди्рдпो рд╕्рд╡ाрдоी ``рдоा'' । рекрем

рд░ाрдЦ्рдпा рдкांрдбु рдХुрдоाрд░, рдЫाрдиा рд╕्рдд्рд░ी рд╕ंрдЧे ``рдоा''
рд╕ंрд╡рдд्рд╕рд░ рдПрдХ рдмाрд░, рд╡ाрдо्рдпा рддुрдо рдЕंрдЧे ``рдоा'' । рекрен

рдмांрдз्рдпो рддрди рдк्рд░рдз्рдпुрдо्рди , рдЫूрдЯे рдирд╣ीं рдХो рдеी ``рдоा''
рд╕рдорд░ी рдкूрд░ी рд╕рдирдЦрд▓ , рдЧрдпो рдХाрд░ाрдЧृрд╣рдеी ``рдоा'' । рекрео

рд╡ेрдж рдкुрд░ाрдг рдк्рд░рдоाрдг, рд╢ाрд╕्рдд्рд░ рд╕рдХрд▓ рд╕ाрдЦी ``рдоा''
рд╢рдХ्рддि рд╕ृрд╖्рдЯि рдоंрдбाрдг, рд╕рд░्рд╡ рд░рд╣्рдпां рд░ाрдЦी ``рдоा'' । рекреп

рдЬ्рдпां рдЬ्рдпां рдЬुрдЧрддे рдЬोрдЗ, рдд्рдпां рдд्рдпां рддुं рддेрд╡ी ``рдоा''
рд╕рдо рд╡िрдн्рд░рдо рдорддि рдЦोрдЗ, рдХрд╣ी рди рд╢рдХुं рдХेрд╡ी ``рдоा'' । релреж

рднूрдд рднрд╡िрд╖्рдп рд╡рд░्рддрдоाрди, рднрдЧрд╡рддी рддुं рднрд╡рдиी ``рдоा''
рдЖрджि рдордз्рдп рдЕрд╡рд╕ाрди, рдЖрдХाрд╢े рдЕрд╡рдиी ``рдоा'' । релрез

рддिрдоिрд░ рд╣рд░рдг рд╢рд╢ीрд╕ूрд░, рддे рддाрд░ो рдзोрдЦो ``рдоा''
рдЕрдоी рдЕрдЧ्рдиि рднрд░рдкूрд░, рдеै рдкोрдЦो рд╢ोрдЦो  ``рдоा'' । релреи

рдЦрдЯ рдЛрддु рд░рд╕ рд╖рдЯ рдоाрд╕, рдж्рд╡ाрджрд╢ рдк्рд░рддिрдмрди्рдзे ``рдоा''
рдЕंрдзрдХाрд░ рдЙрдЬाрд╕, рдЕрдиुрдХ्рд░рдо рдЕрдиुрд╕рди्рдзे ``рдоा'' । релрей

рдзрд░рддी рддрд│ рдзрди рдзाрди्рдп, рдз्рдпाрди рдзрд░्рдпे рдиा'рд╡ो ``рдоा''
рдкाрд▓рди рдк्рд░рдЬा рдкрд░्рдЬрди्рдп , рдЕрдгрдЪिंрддрд╡्рдпां рдЖрд╡ो ``рдоा'' । релрек

рд╕рдХрд▓ рд╕िрдж्рдзि рд╕ुрдЦрджाрдпी, рдкрдп рджрдзी рдзृрдд рдоांрд╣ी ``рдоा''
рд╕рд░्рд╡े рд░рд╕ рд╕рд░рд╕ांрдЗ, рддुрдЬ рд╡िрдг рдирд╣ीं рдХांрдЗ ``рдоा'' । релрел

рд╕ुрдЦ рджु:рдЦ рдмे рд╕ंрд╕ाрд░, рддाрд░ा рдиिрдкрдЬाрдпा ``рдоा''
рдмुрдж्рдзि рдмрд▓рдиी рдмрд▓िрд╣ाрд░, рдШрдгुं рдбाрд╣्рдпां рд╡ाрд╣्рдпां ``рдоा'' । релрем

рдХ्рд╖ुрдзा рддृрд╖ा рдиिрдж्рд░ाрдп, рд▓рдШु рдпौрд╡рди рд╡ृрдж्рдзा ``рдоा''
рд╢ांрддि рд╢ौрд░्рдп рдХ्рд╖рдоाрдп, рддुं рд╕рдШрд│े рд╢्рд░рдж्рдзा ``рдоा'' । релрен

рдХाрдо рдХ्рд░ोрдз рдоोрд╣ рд▓ोрдн, рдордж рдордд्рд╕рд░ рдордорддा ``рдоा''
рддृрд╖्рдгा рд╕्рдеिрд░рддा рдХ्рд╖ोрдн, рд╢ांрддि рдиे рд╕рдорддा ``рдоा'' । релрео

рдзрд░्рдо рдЕрд░्рде  рдиे рдХाрдо, рдоोрдХ्рд╖ рддुं рдордо्рдоाрдпा ``рдоा''
рд╡िрд╢्рд╡ рддрдгो рд╡िрд╢्рд░ाрдо, рдЙрд░ рдЕंрддрд░ рдЫाрдпा ``рдоा'' । релреп

рдЙрджрдп рдЙрджाрд░ुрдг рдЕрд╕्рдд, рдЖрдж्рдп рдЕрдиाрджेрдиी ``рдоा''
рднाрд╖ा рднूрд░ рд╕рдорд╕्рдд, рд╡ाрдХ्рдп рд╡िрд╡ाрджेрдиी ``рдоा'' । ремреж

рд╣рд░्рд╖ рд╣ाрд╕्рдп рдЙрдкрд╣ाрд╕्рдп , рдХाрд╡्рдп рдХрд╡िрдд рд╡िрдд्рдд рддुं ``рдоा''
рднाрд╡ рднेрдж рдиिрдЬ рднाрд╖्рдп, рдн्рд░ांрддि рднрд▓ी рдЪिрдд्рдд рддुं ``рдоा'' । ремрез

рдЧीрдд рдиृрдд्рдп рд╡ाрдЬींрдд्рд░ , рддाрд▓ рддाрди рдоाрдиे ``рдоा''
рд╡ाрдгी рд╡िрд╡िрдз рд╡िрдЪिрдд्рд░, рдЧुрдг рдЕрдЧрдгिрдд рдЧाрдиे ``рдоा'' । ремреи

рд░рддिрд░рд╕ рд╡िрд╡िрдз рд╡िрд▓ाрд╕, рдЖрд╢ рд╕рдХ्рд▓ рдЬрдЧрдиी ``рдоा''
рддрди рдорди рдордз्рдпे рд╡ाрд╕, рдордо्рдоाрдпा рдордЧрдиी ``рдоा'' । ремрей

рдЬाрдгे рдЕрдЬाрдгे рдЬрдЧ्рдд , рдмे рдмाрдзा рдЬाрдгे ``рдоा''
рдЬीрд╡ рд╕рдХрд│ рдЖрд╕рдХ्рдд, рд╕рд╣ु рд╕рд░рдЦा рдоाрдгे ``рдоा'' । ремрек

рд╡िрд╡िрдз рднोрдЧ рдорд░рдЬाрдж, рдЬрдЧ рджाрдЦ्рдпुं рдЪाрдЦ्рдпुं ``рдоा''
рдЧрд░рде рд╕ुрд░рдд рдиिःрд╕्рд╡ाрдж, рдкрдж рдкोрддे рд░ाрдЦ्рдпुं ``рдоा'' । ремрел

рдЬрдб, рдердб, рд╢ाрдЦा, рдкрдд्рд░, рдлूрд▓ рдлрд│े рдлрд│рддी ``рдоा''
рдкрд░рдоाрдгु рдПрдХрдд्рд░, рд░рд╕ рдмрд╕ рд╡िрдЪрд░рддी ``рдоा'' । ремрем

рдиिрдкрдЯ рдЕрдЯрдкрдЯी рд╡ाрдд, рдиाрдо рдХрд╣ुं рдХोрдиुं ``рдоा''
рд╕рд░्рдЬी рд╕ाрддे рдШाрдд, рдоाрдд рдЕрдзिрдХ рд╕ोрдиुं ``рдоा'' । ремрен

рд░рдд्рди, рдордгि рдоाрдгिрдХ्рдп, рдиंрдЧ рдоुंрдЧीрдпां рдоुрдХ्рддा ``рдоा''
рдЖрднा рдЕрдЯрд│ рдЕрдзिрдХ्рдп ,рдЕрди्рдп рди рд╕ंрдпुрдХ्рддा ``рдоा'' । ремрео

рдиीрд▓ рдкीрдд, рдЖрд░рдХ्рдд, рд╢्рдпाрдо рд╢्рд╡ेрдд рд╕рд░рдЦी ``рдоा''
рдЙрднрдп рд╡्рдпрдХ्рдд рдЕрд╡्рдпрдХ्рдд, рдЬрдЧрдд рдЬрдиे рдиिрд░рдЦी ``рдоा'' । ремреп

рдирдЧ рдЬे рдЕрдзिрдХुрд│ рдЖрда, рд╣िрдоाрдЪрд▓ рдЖрдж्рдпे ``рдоा''
рдкрд╡рди рдЧрд╡рди рдардаी рдаाрда, рддुрдЬ рд░рдЪिрддा рдоाрдж्рдпे ``рдоा'' । ренреж

рд╡ाрдкी рдХूрдк рддрд│ाрд╡, рддुं рд╕рд░िрддा рд╕िंрдзु ``рдоा''
рдЬрд│ рддाрд░рдг рдЬрдпрдо рдиाрд╡, рдд्рдпрдо рддाрд░рдг рдмंрдзु ``рдоा'' । ренрез

рд╡ृрдХ्рд╖ рд╡рди рднाрд░ рдЕрдвाрд░, рднू рдЙрдкрд░ рдКрднां ``рдоा''
рдХृрдд्рдп рдХрд░्рдо рдХрд░рдиाрд░ , рдХोрд╢ рд╡िрдзां рдХुंрднां ``рдоा'' । ренреи

рдЬрдб рдЪैрддрди्рдп рдЕрднिрдзाрди, рдЕंрд╢ рдЕंрд╢рдзाрд░ी ``рдоा''
рдоाрдирд╡ि рдоाрдЯे рдоाрди, рдП рдХрд░рдгी рддाрд░ी ``рдоा'' । ренрей

рд╡рд░्рдг рдЪाрд░ рд╡िрдзि рдХрд░्рдо ,рдзрд░्рдо рд╕рд╣िрдд рд╕्рдеाрдкी ``рдоा''
рдмेрдиे рдмाрд░ рдЕрдкрд░्рдо,рдЕрдиुрдЪрд░ рд╡рд░ рдЖрдкी ``рдоा'' । ренрек

рд╡ाрдбрд╡ рд╡рд╣्рдиी рдиिрд╡ाрд╕, рдоुрдЦ рдоाрддा рдкोрддे ``рдоा''
рддृрдк्рддे рддृрдк्рддे рдЖрд╢, рдоाрдд рдЬрдЧрди рдЬोрддे рдоा। ренрел

рд▓рдХ्рд╖ рдЪोрд░ाрд╕ी рдЬंрдд, рд╕рд╣ु рддाрд░ा рдХीрдзा ``рдоा''
рдЖрдгी рдЕрд╕ुрд░рдиो рдЕंрдд, рджंрдб рднрд▓ा рджीрдзा ``рдоा'' । ренрем

рджुрд╖्рдЯ рджрдо्рдпा рдХंрдИ рд╡ाрд░, рджाрд░ुрдг рджुःрдЦ рджेрддा ``рдоा''
рджैрдд्рдп рдХрд░्рдпां рд╕ंрд╣ाрд░, рднाрдЧ рдпрдЬ्рдЮ рд▓ेрддा ``рдоा'' । ренрен

рд╢ुрдж्рдз рдХрд░рдг рд╕ंрд╕ाрд░, рдХрд░ рдд्рд░िрд╢ुрд│ рд▓ीрдзुं ``рдоा''
рднूрдоि рддрдгो рд╢िрд░рднाрд░, рд╣рд░рд╡ा рдорди рдХीрдзुं ``рдоा'' । ренрео

рдмрд╣ुрдЪрд░ рдмुрдж्рдзि рдЙрджाрд░, рдЦрд│ рдЦोрд│ी рдЦाрд╡ा ``рдоा''
рд╕ंрдд рдХрд░рдг рднрд╡рдкाрд░, рд╕ाрдз्рдп рдХрд░े рд╢ाрд╡ा``рдоा'' । ренреп

рдЕрдзрдо рдЙрдж्рдзाрд░рдг рд╣ाрд░, рдЖрд╕рдирдеी рдКрдаी ``рдоा''
рд░ाрдЦрдг рдЬрдЧ рд╡्рдпрд╡рд╣ाрд░, рдмрдж्рдз рдмांрдзी рдмेрда्рдаी ``рдоा'' । реореж

рдЖрдгी рдорди рдЖрдиंрдж, рдорд╣ीं рдоांрдбрдпां рдкрдЧрд▓ां ``рдоा''
рддेрдЬ рдХिрд░рдг рд░рд╡ि рдЪंрдж्рд░ , рджे рдиाрдиां рдбрдЧрд▓ां ``рдоा'' । реорез

рднрд░्рдпां рдХрджрдо рдмे рдЪाрд░, рдорджрдоाрддी рдорджрднрд░ ``рдоा''
рдордирдоां рдХрд░ी рд╡िрдЪाрд░, рддेрдбाрд╡्рдпो рдЕрдиुрдЪрд░ ``рдоा'' । реореи

рдХुрд░рдХрдЯ рдХрд░ी рдЖрд░ोрд╣, рдХрд░ुрдгाрдХрд░ рдЪाрд▓ी ``рдоा''
рдирдЦ рдкंрдЦी рдоेрд▓्рдпोрд╣ , рдкрдЧ рдкृрде्рд╡ी рд╣ाрд▓ी ``рдоा'' । реорей

рдКрдбीрдиे рдЖрдХाрд╢, рдердИ рдЕрдж्рднुрдд рдЖрд╡्рдпो``рдоा''
рдЕрдзрдХ्рд╖рдгрдоां рдПрдХ рд╢्рд╡ाрд╕ рдЕрд╡рдиि рддрд│ рд▓ाрд╡्рдпो ``рдоा'' । реорек

рдкाрдкी рдХрд░рдг рдиीрдкाрдд, рдкृрде्рд╡ी рдкрдб рдоांрд╣े ``рдоा''
рдЧोрдардпुं рдорди рдЧुрдЬрд░ाрдд, рднीрд▓ां рднрдбрдоांрд╣े ``рдоा'' । реорел

рднोрд│ी рднрд╡ाрдиी рдоाрдп, рднाрд╡ рднрд▓े рднाрд│े ``рдоा''
рдХीрдзी рдзрдгी рдХृрдкाрдп, рдЪुंрд╡ाрд│े рдЖрд│े ``рдоा'' । реорем

рдирд╡ рдЦंрдб рди्рдпाрд│ी рдиेрдЯ, рдирдЬрд░ рд╡рдЬрд░ рдкेрдаी ``рдоा''
рдд्рд░рдг्рдп рдЧाрдо рддрд░рднेрдЯ , рдаेрда рдард░ी рдмेрдаी ``рдоा'' । реорен

рд╕ेрд╡рдХ рд╕ाрд░рдг рдХाрдЬ, рд╕рд▓рдЦрдирдкुрд░ рд╕ेрдбे ``рдоा''
рдКрдардпो рдПрдХ рдЕрд╡ाрдЬ, рдбेрдбाрдгा рдиेрдбे ``рдоा'' । реорео

рдЖрд╡्рдпां рдЕрд╢рд░рдг рд╢рд░рдг , рдЕрддि рдЖрдиंрдж рднрд░्рдпो ``рдоा''
рдЙрджिрдд рдоुрджिрдд рд░рд╡िрдХिрд░्рдг, рджрд╢рджिрд╢ рдпрд╢ рдк्рд░рд╕рд░्рдпो ``рдоा'' । реореп

рд╕рдХрд│ рд╕рдордп рдЬрдЧрдоाрдд, рдмेрдаां рдЪिрдд्рдд рд╕्рдеिрд░ рдеै ``рдоा''
рд╡рд╕ुрдзाрдоां рд╡िрдЦ्рдпाрдд, рд╡ाрдд рд╡ाрдпु рд╡िрдзि рдЧрдИ ``рдоा'' । репреж

рдЬाрдгे рд╕рд╣ु рдЬрдЧ рдЬोрд░, рдЬрдЧрдЬрдирдиी рдЬोрдЦे ``рдоा''
рдЕрдзिрдХ рдЙрдбाрдб्рдпो рд╢ोрд░, рд╡ाрд╕ рдХрд░ी рдЧोрдЦे ``рдоा'' । репрез

рдЪाрд░ рдЦूрдЯ рдЪोрдЦाрдг, рдЪрд░्рдЪा рдП рдЪाрд▓ी ``рдоा''
рдЬрдирдЬрди рдк्рд░рддि рдоुрдЦрд╡ाрдг,рдмрд╣ुрдЪрд░ рдмिрд░рджाрд│ी ``рдоा'' репреи

рдЙрджो рдЙрджो рдЬрдпрдХाрд░, рдХीрдзो рдирд╡рдЦंрдбे ``рдоा''
рдоंрдЧрд│ рд╡рд░्рдд्рдпां рдЪाрд░, рдЪौрджे рдм्рд░рд╣्рдоांрдбे ``рдоा'' । репрей

рдЧाрдЬ्рдпा рд╕ाрдЧрд░ рд╕ाрдд, рджूрдзे рдоे рдЙрдаा ``рдоा''
рдЕрдзрд░्рдо рдШрд░ рдЙрдд्рдкाрдд, рд╕рд╣ु рдХीрдзा рдЬुрдаा ``рдоा'' । репрек

рд╣рд░рдЦ्рдпा рд╕ुрд░ рдирд░ рдиाрдЧ, рдоुрдЦ рдЬोрдИ``рдоा''  рдиुं ``рдоा''
рдЕрд╡рд▓ोрдХी рдЕрдиुрд░ाрдЧрдоुрди рдорди рд╕рд░рдЦाрдиुं ``рдоा'' । репрел

рдирд╡ рдЧ्рд░рд╣ рдирдорд╡ा рдХाрдЬ, рдкाрдЧ рдкрд│ी рдЖрд╡्рдпा ``рдоा''
рдЙрдкрд░ рдЙрд╡ाрд░рдг рдХाрдЬ, рдордгिрдоुрдХ्рддा рд▓ाрд╡्рдпा ``рдоा'' । репрем

рджрд╢ рджिрд╢рдиा рджिрдЧ्рдкाрд▓, рджेрдЦी рджुःрдЦ рд╡ाрдо्рдпा ``рдоा''
рдЬрди्рдо рдорд░рдг рдЬंрдЬाрд│, рдордЯрддां рд╕ुрдЦ рдкाрдо्рдпा ``рдоा'' । репрен

рдЧुрдг рдЧांрдзрд░्рд╡ рдпрд╢ рдЧाрди, рдиृрдд्рдп рдХрд░े рд░ंрднा ``рдоा''
рд╕ुрд░ рд╕्рд╡рд░ рд╕ुрдгрддां рдХाрди, рдЧрддि рдердИ рдЧрдИ рд╕्рдеंрднा ``рдоा'' । репрео

рдЧुрдгрдиिрдзि рдЧрд░рдмो рдЬेрд╣, рдмрд╣ुрдЪрд░ рддुрдо рдХेрд░ो ``рдоा''
рдзाрд░े рдзाрд░ी  рджेрд╣, рд╕рдлрд│ рдлрд│े рдлेрд░ो ``рдоा'' । репреп

рдкाрдоे рдкрджाрд░рде рдкांрдЪ, рд╢्рд░рд╡рдгे рд╕ांрднрд│рддां ``рдоा''
рдиा'рд╡े рдЙрди्рд╣ी рдЖंрдЪ, рджाрд╡ाрдирд│ рдмрд│рддां ``рдоा'' । резрежреж

рд╢рд╕्рдд्рд░ рди рдЕрдбрдХे рдЕंрдЧ, рдЖрдж्рдп рд╢рдХ्рддि рд░ाрдЦे ``рдоा''
рдиिрдд рдиिрдд рдирд╡рд▓े рд░ंрдЧ, рдзрд░्рдо рдХрд░्рдо рдкाрд│े ``рдоा'' । резрежрез

рдЬрд│ рдЬे рдЕрдХрд│ рдЕрдШाрдд, рдЙрддाрд░े рдмेрдбे ``рдоा''
рдХ्рд╖рдг рдХ्рд╖рдг рдиिрд╢рджिрди рдоाрдд,рднрд╡рд╕ंрдХрдЯ рдлेрдбे ``рдоा''  резрежреи

рднूрдд рдк्рд░ेрдд рдЬंрдмूрдХ рд╡्рдпंрддрд░ी рдбाрдХीрдиी ``рдоा''
рдиाрд╡े рдЖрдбी рдЕрдЪूрдХ, рд╕рдорд░्рдпां рд╢рдХ्рддिрдиी ``рдоा'' ।резрежрей

рдЪрдХрдг рдХрд░рдг рдЧрддि рднंрдЧ, рдЦंрдЧ рдкंрдЧ рд╡ाрд│े ``рдоा''
рдЧुंрдЧ рдоुंрдЧ рдоुрдЦ рдЕंрдЧ, рд╡्рдпाрдзि рдмрдзी рдЯाрд│े ``рдоा'' резрежрек

рд╕ेрдг рд╡िрд╣ोрдгां рдиेрдг, рдиेрд╣े рдиेрдгां рдЖрдкे, ``рдоा''
рдкुрдд्рд░ рд╡िрд╣ोрдгा рдХेрдг, рдХंрдЗ рдо्рд╣ेрдгां рдХाрдкे ``рдоा'' । резрежрел

рдХрд▓ि рдХрд▓्рдкрддрд░ु рдЭाрдб, рдЬे рдЬाрдгे рддेрдиे ``рдоा''
рднрдХ्рдд рд▓рдбाрд╡े рд▓ाрдб, рдкाрдб рд╡िрдиा рдХेрдиे ``рдоा'' । резрежрем

рдк्рд░рдЧрдЯ рдкुрд░ूрд╖ рдкुрд░ूрд╖ाрдИ, рддुं рдЖрдкे рдкрд│рдоां ``рдоा''
рдаाрд▓ां рдШрд░ рдардХुрд░ाрдИ, рджे рджрд│ рд╣рд│ рдмрд│рдоां ``рдоा'' । резрежрен

рдиिрд░्рдзрдирдиे рдзрдирдкाрдд्рд░, рддुं рдХрд░рддां рд╢ुं рдЫे ``рдоा''
рд░ोрдЧ, рджोрд╖ рджुःрдЦ рдоाрдд्рд░, рддुं рд╣рд░рддां рд╢ुं рдЫे ``рдоा''  ? резрежрео

рд╣рдп рдЧрдЬ рд░рде рд╕ुрдЦрдкाрд▓, рдЖрд▓ рд╡िрдиा рдЕрдЬрд░े ``рдоा''
рд╡рд░ рджे рдмрд╣ुрдЪрд░ рдмाрд▓, рди्рдпाрд▓ рдХрд░ो рдирдЬрд░े ``рдоा'' । резрежреп

рдзрд░्рдо рдз्рд╡рдЬा рдзрди рдзाрди्рдп , рди рдЯрд│े рдзाрдо рдердХी ``рдоा''
рдорд╣िрдкрддि рдоुрдЦ рджे рдоाрди्рдп , ``рдоा''  рдиां рдиाрдо рдердХी ``рдоा'' । резрезреж

рдирд░рдиाрд░ी рдзрд░ी рджेрд╣,  рд╣ेрддे рдЬे рдЧाрд╢े ``рдоा''
рдХुрдорддि рдХрд░्рдордХृрдд рдЦेрд╣, рдердИ рдКрдбी рдЬाрд╢े ``рдоा'' । резрезрез

рднрдЧрд╡рддी рдЧीрдд рдЪрд░िрдд्рд░, рдиिрдд рд╕ुрдгрд╢े рдХाрдиे ``рдоा''
рдердИ рдХुрд│ рд╕рд╣िрдд рдкрд╡िрдд्рд░, рдЪрдбрд╢े рд╡ैрдоाрдиे ``рдоा'' । резрезреи

рддुं рдеी рдирдеी рдХो рд╡рд╕्рдд, рддेрдеी рддुंрдиे рддрд░्рдкुं ``рдоा''
рдкूрд░рдг рдк्рд░рдЧрдЯ рдк्рд░рд╢рд╕्рдд, рд╢ी рдЙрдкрдоा рдЕрд░्рдкुं ``рдоा'' । резрезрей

рд╡ाрд░ंрд╡ाрд░ рдк्рд░рдгाрдо, рдХрд░рдЬोрдбी рдХीрдЬे ``рдоा''
рдиिрд░्рдорд│ рдиिрд╢्рдЪрд│ рдиाрдо, рдЬрдирдиीрдиुं рд▓ीрдЬे ``рдоा'' । резрезрек

рдирдоो рдирдоो рдЬрдЧрдоाрдд, рдиाрдо рд╕рд╣рд╕्рдд्рд░ рддाрд░े ``рдоा''
рдоाрдд рддाрдд рдиे рдн्рд░ाрдд ,рддुं рд╕рд░्рд╡े рдоाрд░े ``рдоा'' । резрезрел

рд╕ंрд╡рдд рд╢рдд рджрд╢ рд╕ाрдд, рдирд╡ рдлाрд▓्рдЧрди рд╢ुрдж्рдзे ``рдоा''
рддिрдеि рддृрддिрдпा рд╡िрдЦ्рдпाрдд, рд╢ुрдн рд╡ाрд╕рд░ рдмुрдз्рдзे ``рдоा'' । резрезрем

рд░ाрдЬрдирдЧрд░ рдиिрдЬ рдзाрдо, рдкुрд░ рдирд╡ीрди рдордз्рдпे ``рдоा''
рдЖрдИ рдЖрдж्рдп рд╡िрд╢्рд░ाрдо, рдЬाрдгे рдЬрдЧ рдмрдз्рдпे ``рдоा'' । резрезрен

рдХрд░ी рджुрд░्рд▓рдн рд╕ुрд▓рд░्рдн, рд░рд╣ुं рдЫुं рдЫेрд╡ाрдбो ``рдоा''
рдХрд░ рдЬोрдбी рд╡рд▓्рд▓рдн, рдХрд╣े рднрдЯ्рдЯ рдоेрд╡ाрдбो ``рдоा'' । резрезрео

(рднрдХ्рдд рд╢्рд░ी рд╡рд▓्рд▓рдн рднрдЯ्рдЯ рдиी рд░рдЪिрдд рд╢्рд░ी рдмрд╣ुрдЪрд░ рд╕्рддुрддि)


ramachandra stava.

 рд╢्рд░ीрд░ाрдордЪрди्рдж्рд░рд╕्рддрд╡ः 
     (рдЪाрдорд░рдо्)
рд╕ूрд░्рдпрд╡ंрд╢рд╕рдо्рднрд╡ोрд╜рдкि рдЪрди्рдж्рд░ рдХाрди्рддिрд╢ीрддрд▓ो
     рднूрдкрддिрд╕्рддрдеाрдкि рдиिрд░्рдЬिрддेрди्рдж्рд░िрдпो рд░рдШूрдд्рддрдоः ।
рдиीрд▓рдиीрд░рджाрднрдХाрди्рддिрдоीрд╢्рд╡рд░ं рдзрдиुрд░्рдзрд░ं
     рд░ाрдШрд╡ं рдирдоाрдо्рдпрд╣ं рд╕рджैрд╡ рд╕ाрдзुрд╕ेрд╡िрддрдо् ॥ рез॥

рдпрдЬ्рдЮрд░рдХ्рд╖рдгाрдп рд╢ैрд╢рд╡ेрд╜рдкि рд░ाрдХ्рд╖рд╕ा рд╣рддा
     рд╢рдо्рднुрдЪाрдкрднрдЮ्рдЬрдиेрди рдЬाрдирдХी рдд्рд╡рдпा рд╡ृрддा ।
рд╡िрд╖्рдгुрдХाрд░्рдоुрдХे рд╢рд░ं рдиिрдпुрдЬ्рдп рднाрд░्рдЧрд╡ो рдЬिрддрд╕्
     рдд्рд╡ां рдирдорди्рддि рднрдХ्рддिрддः рд╕ुрд░ाः рд╕рджैрд╡ рд╣े рд╡िрднो ॥ реи॥

рддाрдЯрдХा рдд्рд╡рдпा рд╣рддा рдорджोрдж्рдзрддा рдорд╣ाрд╡рдиे
     рджूрд╖рдгाрджिрджाрдирд╡ाрд╕्рдд्рд╡рдпा рд╡рдиे рд╡िрдиाрд╢िрддाः ।
рддрдк्рдд-рдХाрдЮ्рдЪрдиाрдн-рдХाрди्рддि-рднाрд╕ुрд░ो рдоृрдЧो рд╡рдиे
     рдк्рд░ाрдкिрддोрд╜рди्рддрдХाрди्рддिрдХं рд╢рд░ेрдг рд░ाрдШрд╡ рдж्рд░ुрддрдо् ॥ рей॥

рдоेрдШрдиाрдж-рдХुрдо्рднрдХрд░्рдг-рд░ाрд╡рдгाрджि-рд░ाрдХ्рд╖рд╕ा
     рд╡िрдХ्рд░рдоेрдг рд▓ीрд▓рдпा рдд्рд╡рдпा рд╣рддा рд░рдгाрдЩ्рдЧрдгे ।
рд▓ोрдХрд░рдЮ्рдЬрдиाрдп рдЬाрдирдХी рд╡िрд╕рд░्рдЬिрддा рдк्рд░िрдпा
     рдд्рд╡ां рдирдоाрдо्рдпрд╣ं рд╕рджैрд╡ рд░ाрдордЪрди्рдж्рд░ рднूрдкрддे ॥ рек॥

рдПрдХрдмाрдгрдоेрдХрд╡ाрдХ्рдпрдоेрдХрднाрд░्рдпрдХं рд╡िрднो
     рдд्рд╡ां рд╕्рддुрд╡рди्рддि рд╕ाрдзрд╡ो рд╕рджेрд╡ рднрдХ्рддिрдЪेрддрд╕ा ।
рдзрд░्рдорд░рдХ्рд╖рдгाрдп рдХाрдирдиं рдд्рд╡рдпाрд╜рд╜рд╢्рд░िрддं рдк्рд░рднो
     рдд्рд╡ाрдордирди्рдпрднрдХ्рддिрддрд╢्рдЪ рдкूрдЬрдпрди्рддि рдоाрдирд╡ाः ॥ рел॥

рд╡ाрдирд░ेрди्рдж्рд░-рд╡ाрд▓ि-рдиाрд╢рдХाрдп рд░ाрдо рддे рдирдоः
     рд╕िрди्рдзुрдЧрд░्рд╡рдиाрд╢рдХाрдп рд░ाрдордЪрди्рдж्рд░ рддे рдирдоः ।
рд╡ाрдпुрдирди्рджрдиाрджि-рд╡ाрдирд░ः рд╕рджैрд╡ рд╕ेрд╡िрддं
     рд▓рдХ्рд╖्рдордгाрдЧ्рд░рдЬं рдЪ рдЬाрдирдХी-рдкрддि рдирдоाрдо्рдпрд╣рдо् ॥ рем॥

рдд्рдпрдХ्рддрдпौрд╡рд░ाрдЬ्рдпрдоाрд░्рдЬрд╡ेрди рдпुрдХ्рддрдоीрд╢्рд╡рд░ं
     рд╡्рдпाрдШ्рд░рд╕рд░्рдкрдпुрдХ्рддрдХाрдирдиं рдЧрддं рдиृрдкेрд╢्рд╡рд░рдо् ।
рд░ाрдЬрд░рдд्рдирдоाрд▓िрдХाрд╕ु рд╕ुрдк्рд░рддिрд╖्рдаिрддं рдирдкं
     рд╕ाрджрд░ं рд╕рджैрд╡ рдиौрдоि рднрдХ्рддि-рдпрдХ्рдд-рдЪेрддрд╕ा ॥ рен॥

рдд्рд╡рдд्рд╕рдоो рди рднूрдкрддिрд░्рднुрд╡ि рдк्рд░рднो рд╡िрд░ाрдЬрддे
     рдд्рд╡рдд्рд╕рдоो рд╕ुрддोрд╜рдкि рджेрд╡ рдиाрди्рдпрддो рд╣ि рджृрд╢्рдпрддे ।
рдк्рд░ीрддिрдпुрдХ्рддрдоाрдирд╕ः рдкрддिрд╢्рдЪ рдиाрдкрд░ो рдЬрдиे
     рдд्рд╡ाрдордирди्рдпрдоाрдирд╕ो рдирдорд╕्рдХрд░ोрдоि рд╕рди्рддрддрдо् ॥ рео॥

рдкाрдкрдиाрд╢िрдиी рддрдеैрд╡ рд╕рд░्рд╡рдХाрдорджाрдпिрдиी
     рд╢рдХ्рддि-рдХीрддि-рдоुрдХ्рддिрджां рд╕्рдорд░ेрдж् рд░рдШोः рдХрдеां рд╕рджा ।
рд░ाрдордЪрди्рдж्рд░-рднूрдкрддेः рд╕्рддрд╡ं рд╕рджैрд╡ рдпः рдкрдаेрдд
     рддрд╕्рдп рддुрд╖्рдЯрдоाрдирд╕ो рдк्рд░рднुрд░्рджрдпाрдордпो рднрд╡ेрдд् ॥ реп॥

рдЗрддि рд╢्рд░ी рдЖрдкрдЯीрдХрд░рд╡िрд░рдЪिрддः рд╢्рд░ीрд░ाрдордЪрди्рдж्рд░рд╕्рддрд╡ः рд╕рдо्рдкूрд░्рдгः ।

vishnustavaraja stotram

padmovAcha |
yogena siddhavibudhaiH paribhAvyamAnaM lakShmyAlayaM tulasikAchitabhaktabhRRi~Ngam |
prottu~NgaraktanakharA~NgulipatrachitraM ga~NgArasaM haripadAmbujamAshraye.aham || 1||

gumphanmaNiprachayaghaTTitarAjahaMsasi~njatsunUpurayutaM padapadmavRRindam |
pItAmbarA~nchalavilolachalatpatAkaM svarNatrivakravalayaM cha hareH smarAmi || 2||

jaMghe surpaNagalanIlamaNipravRRiddhashobhAspadAruNamaNidyuticha~nchumadhye |
AraktapAdatalalambanashobhamAne lokekShaNotsavakare cha hareH smarAmi || 3||

te jAnunI makhapaterbhujamUlasa~Ngara~NgotsavAvRRitataDidvasane vichitre |
cha~nchatpatatrimukhanirgatasAmagItavistAritAtmayashasI cha hareH smarAmi || 4||

viShNoH kaTiM vidhikRRitAntamanojabhUmiM jIvANDakoshagaNasa~NgadukUlamadhyAm |
nAnAguNaprakRRitipItavichitravastrAM dhyAye nibaddhavasanAM khagapRRiShThasaMsthAm || 5||

shAntodaraM bhagavatastrivaliprakAshamAvartanAbhivikasadvidhijanmapadmam |
nADInadIgaNarasotthasitAntrasindhuM dhyAye.aNDakoshanilayaM tanulomarekham || 6||

vakShaH payodhitanayAkuchaku~Nkumena hAreNa kaustubhamaNiprabhayA vibhAtam |
shrIvatsalakShma harichandanajaprasUnamAlochitaM bhagavataH subhagaM smarAmi || 7||

bAhU suveShasadanau valayA~NgadAdishobhAspadau duritadaityavinAshadakShau |
tau dakShiNau bhagavatashcha gadAsunAbhatejorjitau sulalitau manasA smarAmi || 8||

vAmau bhujau muraripordhRRitapadmasha~Nkhau shyAmau karIndrakaravanmaNibhUShaNADhyau |
raktA~NguliprachayachumbitajAnumadhyau padmAlayApriyakarau ruchirau smarAmi || 9||

kaNThaM mRRiNAlamamalaM mukhapa~Nkajasya lekhAtrayeNa vanamAlikayA nivItam |
kiMvA vimuktivashamantrakasatphalasya vRRintaM chiraM bhagavataH subhagaM smarAmi || 10||

vaktrAmbujaM dashanahAsavikAsaramyaM raktAdharauShThavarakomalavAksudhADhyama |
sanmAnasodbhavachalekShaNapatrachitraM lokAbhirAmamamalaM cha hareH smarAmi || 11||

sUrAtmajAvasathagandhamidaM sunAsaM bhrUpallavaM sthitilayodayakarmadakSham |
kAmotsavaM cha kamalAhRRidayaprakAshaM sa~nchintayAmi harivaktravilAsadakSham || 12||

karNau lasanmakarakuNDalagandhalolau nAnAdishAM cha nabhasashcha vikAsageham |
lolAlakaprachayachumbanaku~nchitAgrau lagnau harermaNikirITataTe smarAmi || 13||

bhAlaM vichitratilakaM priyachArugandhagorochanArachanayA lalanAkShisakhyam |
brahmaikadhAmamaNikAntakirITajuShTaM dhyAye manonayanahArakamIshvarasya || 14||

shrIvAsudevachikuraM kuTilaM nibaddhaM nAnAsugandhikusumaiH svajanAdareNa |
dIrghaM ramAhRRidayagAshamanaM dhunantaM dhyAye.ambuvAharuchiraM hRRidayAbjamadhye || 15||

meghAkAraM somasUryaprakAshaM subhrUnnAsaM shakrachApaikamAnam |
lokAtItaM puNDarIkAyatAkShaM vidyuchchailaM chAshraye.ahaM tvapUrvam || 16||

dInaM hInaM sevayA daivagatyA pApaistApaiH pUritaM me sharIram |
lobhAkrAntaM shokamohAdividdhaM kRRipAdRRiShTyA pAhi mAM vAsudeva || 17||

ye bhaktyA.adyAM dhyAyamAnAM manoj~nAM vyaktiM viShNoH ShoDashashlokapuShpaiH |
stutvA natvA pUjayitvA vidhij~nAH shuddhA muktA brahmasaukhyaM prayAnti || 18||

padmeritamidaM puNyaM shivena paribhAShitam |
dhanyaM yashasyamAyuShyaM svargyaM svastyayanaM param || 19||

paThanti ye mahAbhAgAste muchyante.ahaso.akhilAt |
dharmArthakAmamokShANAM paratreha phalapradam || 20||

| iti shrIkalkipurANe.anubhAgavate bhaviShye padmAprokto viShNustavarAjaH sampUrNam|

Sunday, September 15, 2019

vasudeva's recounts.

Vaisampayana said, "The foremost of kings, viz., Yudhishthira the son of Dharma, still remaining speechless, Pandu's son Arjuna addressed Krishna and spoke as follows:
"Arjuna said, 'This scorcher of foes, viz., Dharma's son, is burning with grief on account of his (slaughtered) kinsfolk. Comfort him, O Madhava I Once more, O Janardana, all of us have fallen into great danger. It behoveth thee! O mighty-armed one, to dispel his grief.'"
Vaisampayana continued, "Thus addressed by the high-souled Arjuna, the lotus-eyed Govinda of unfading glory turned his face towards the king. Kesava could not by any means be disregarded by Yudhishthira. From the earliest years Govinda was dearer to Yudhishthira than Arjuna himself. Taking up the king's hand adorned with sandal-paste and looking like a column of marble, the mighty-armed Saurin began to speak, gladdening (the hearts of all who listened to him). His face, adorned with teeth and eyes that were very beautiful, shone brightly like a full-blown lotus at sunrise.
"Vasudeva said, "Do not, O tiger among men, indulge in such grief that emaciates thy body. They who have been slain in this battle will on no account be got back. Those Kshatriyas, O king, that have fallen in this great battle, are even, like objects that one acquires in one's dreams and that vanish when one awakes. All of them were heroes and ornaments of battle. They were vanquished while rushing with faces towards their foes. No one amongst them was slain with wounds on the back or while flying away. All of them, having contended with heroes in great battle and having cast off their life-breaths then, have, sanctified by weapons, proceeded to heaven. It behoveth thee not to grieve for them. Devoted to the duties of Kshatriyas, possessed of courage, perfectly conversant with the Vedas and their branches, all of them have attained to that blissful end which is obtainable by heroes. It behoveth thee not to grieve for them after hearing of those high-souled lords of the earth, of ancient days, that departed from this world. In this connection is cited the old discourse of Narada before Srinjaya when the latter was deeply afflicted with grief on account of the death of his son. (Narada said),--Subject to happiness and misery, myself, thyself and all creatures, O Srinjaya, shall have to die. What cause then is there for sorrow. Listen to me as I recite the great blessedness of (some) ancient king. Hear me with concentrated attention. Thou shalt then, O king, cast off thy grief. Listening to the story of those high-souled lords of the earth, abate thy sorrow. O, hear me as I recite their stories to thee in detail. By listening to the charming and delightful history of those kings of ancient times, malignant stars may be propitiated and the period of one's life be increased. We hear, O Srinjaya, that there was a king of the name of Marutta who was the son of Avikshit. Even he fell a prey to death. The gods with Indra and Varuna and Vrihaspati at their head came to sacrifice, called Viswasrij, performed by that high-souled monarch.  Challenging Sakra, the chief of the gods, that king vanquished him in battle. The learned Vrihaspati, from desire of doing good unto Indra, had refused to officiate at Marutta's sacrifice. Thereupon Samvarta, the younger brother
of Vrihaspati, acceded to the king's request. During the rule of that king, O best of monarchs, the earth yielded crops without being tilled and was adorned with diverse kinds of ornaments. In the sacrifice of that king, the Viswedevas sat as courtiers, the Maruts acted as distributors (of food and presents) and the high-souled Sadhyas were also present. In that sacrifice of Marutta, the Maruts drank Soma. The sacrificial presents the king made surpassed (in value) those ever made by the gods, the Gandharvas, and men. When even that king, O Srinjaya, who transcended thee in religious merit, knowledge, renunciation, and affluence, and who was purer than thy son, felt a prey to death, do not grieve for thy son. There was another king of the name of Suhotra the son of Atithi. We hear, O Srinjaya, that even he fell a prey to death. During his rule, Maghavat showered gold for one whole year upon his kingdom. Obtaining that king for her lord, the earth became in reality (and not in name only as before) Vasumati.  The rivers, during the sway of that king, bore golden tortoises, crabs, alligators, sharks, and porpoises, for the adorable Indra, O king, had showered these upon them. Beholding those golden fishes and sharks and tortoises in hundreds and thousands, Atithi's son became filled with wonder. Collecting that vast wealth of gold that covered the earth, Suhotra performed a sacrifice at Kurujangala and gave it away unto the Brahmanas, When that king, O Srinjaya, who transcended thee in the four attributes of religious merit, knowledge, renunciation, and affluence, and who was purer than thy son, felt a prey to death, do not grieve for thy son (that is dead). Thy son never performed a sacrifice and never made gifts. Knowing this, pacify thy mind and do not give away to grief.  We hear also, O Srinjaya, that Vrihadratha the king of the Angas, fell a prey to death. He gave away I hundred thousand steeds. A hundred thousand maidens also, adorned with golden ornaments, he gave away as presents in a sacrifice he performed. A hundred thousand elephants also of the best breed, he gave away as presents in another sacrifice performed by him. A hundred millions also of bulls, adorned with golden chains, with thousands of kine accompanying them, he gave away as sacrificial presents. While the king of Anga performed his sacrifice by the hill called Vishnupada, Indra became intoxicated with the Soma he drank, and the Brahmanas with the presents they received. In the sacrifices, O monarch, numbering by hundreds, that this king performed of old, the presents he made far surpassed those ever made by the gods, the Gandharvas, and men. No other man was born, or will ever be born, that gave or will give away so much wealth as was given away by the king of the Angas in the seven sacrifices he performed, each of which was characterised by the consecration of the Soma.  When, O Srinjaya, this Vrihadratha even, who was thy superior in the four attributes and who was
purer than thy son, fell a prey to death, do not grieve for thy son that is dead. We hear also, O Srinjaya, that Sivi, the son of Usinara, fell a prey to death. That king swayed the whole earth as one sways the leathern shield in his hand. Riding on a single car that proved victorious in every battle, king Sivi caused the whole earth to resound with the rattle of his wheels and subjugated all monarchs.  Usinara's son Sivi gave away, in a sacrifice, all the kine and horses he had, both domestic and wild. The Creator himself thought that no one amongst the kings of the past or the future had or would have the ability to bear the burthen, O Srinjaya, that Usinara's son Sivi, that foremost of kings, that hero who was possessed of prowess equal to that of Indra himself, bore. Do not, therefore, grieve or thy son who never performed any sacrifice nor made any gift. Indeed, O Srinjaya, when Sivi, who was far superior to thee in the four attributes and who was purer than thy son, fell a prey to death, do not grieve for thy son that is dead. We hear, O Srinjaya, that the high-souled Bharata also, the son of Dushmanta and Sakuntala, who had a vast and well-filled treasury, fell a prey to death. Devoting three hundred horses unto the gods on the banks of the Yamuna, twenty on the banks of the Saraswati, and fourteen on the banks of Ganga, that king of great energy, in days of old, performed (in this order) a thousand Horse-sacrifices and a hundred Rajasuyas. No one amongst the kings of the earth can imitate the great deeds of Bharata, even as no man can, by the might of his arms, soar into the welkin. Erecting numerous sacrificial altars, he gave away innumerable horses and untold wealth unto the sage Kanwa.  When even he, O Srinjaya, who was far superior to thee in the four attributes and who was purer than thy son, fell a prey to death, do not grieve for thy son that is dead. We hear, O Srinjaya, that Rama also, the son of Dasaratha, fell a prey to death. He always cherished his subjects as if they were the sons of his own loins. In his dominions there were no widows and none that was helpless. Indeed, Rama in governing his kingdom always acted like his father Dasaratha. The clouds, yielding showers season ably, caused the crops to grow abundantly. During the period of his rule, food was always abundant in his kingdom. No death occurred by drowning or by fire. As long as Rama governed it, there was no fear in his kingdom of any disease. Every man lived for a thousand years, and every man was blessed with a thousand children. During the period of Rama's sway, all men were whole and all men attained the fruition of their wishes. The very women did not quarrel with one another, what need then be said of the men? During his rule his subjects were always devoted to virtue. Contented, crowned with fruition in respect of all the objects of their desire, fearless, free, and wedded to the vow of truth, were all the people when Rama governed the kingdom. The trees always bore flowers and fruit and were subject to no accidents. Every cow yielded milk filling a drona to the brim. Having dwelt, in the observance of severe penances,
for four and ten years in the woods, Rama performed ten Horse-sacrifices of great splendour  and to them the freest access was given to all. Possessed of youth, of a dark complexion, with red eyes, he looked like the leader of an elephantine herd. With aims stretching down to his knees and of handsome face, his shoulders were like those of a lion and the might of his arms great. Ascending upon the throne of Ayodhya, he ruled for ten thousand and ten hundred years. When, he O Srinjaya, who transcended thee in the four principal attributes and who was purer than thy son, fell a prey to death, do not grieve for thy son that is dead. We hear, O Srinjaya, that king Bhagiratha also died. In one of the sacrifices of that king, intoxicated with the Soma he had drunk, Indra, the adorable chastiser of Paka and the chief of the gods, vanquished, by putting forth the might of his arms, many thousands of Asuras. King Bhagiratha, in one of the sacrifices he performed, gave away a million of maidens adorned with ornaments of gold. Each of those maidens sat upon a car and unto each car were attached four steeds. With each car were a hundred elephants, all of the foremost breed and decked with chains of gold. Behind each elephant were a thousand steeds, and behind each steed a thousand kine, and behind each cow a thousand goats and sheep. (The river-goddess) Ganga, named (from before) Bhagirathi, sat upon the lap of this king dwelling near (her stream), and from this incident she came to be called Urvasi.  The triple-coursed Ganga had agreed to be the daughter of Bhagiratha of Ikshvaku's race, that monarch ever engaged in the performance of sacrifices with presents in profusion unto the Brahmanas.  When he, O Srinjaya, who transcended thee in respect of the four principal attributes and who was purer than thy son, fell a prey to death, do not grieve for thy son. We hear, O Srinjaya, that the high-souled Dilipa also fell a prey to death. The Brahmanas love to recite his innumerable deeds. In one of his great sacrifices that king, with heart fully assenting, gave away the entire earth, abounding with wealth, unto the Brahmanas. In each sacrifice performed by him, the chief priest received as sacrificial fee a thousand elephants made of gold. In one of his sacrifices, the stake (set up for slaughtering the victims) was made of gold and looked exceedingly beautiful. Discharging the duties assigned to them, the gods having Sakra for their chief, used to seek the protection of that king. Upon that golden stake possessed of great effulgence and decked with a ring, six thousand Gods and Gandharvas danced in joy, and Viswavasu himself, in their midst played on his Vina the seven notes according to the rules that regulate their combinations. Such was the character of Viswavasu's music that every creature
(whatever he might be) thought that the great Gandharva was playing to him alone. No other monarch could imitate this achievement of king Dilipa. The elephants of that king, intoxicated and adorned with housings of gold, used to lie down on the roads.  Those men proceeded to heaven that succeeded in obtaining a sight even of the high-souled king Dilipa who was ever truthful in speech and whose bow could bear a hundred foes equal in energy to a hundred Anantas.  These three sounds never ceased in Dilipa's abode, viz., the voice of Vedic recitations, the twang of bows, and cries of Let it be given. When he, O Srinjaya, who transcended thee in the four principal attributes and who was purer than thy son, fell a prey to death, do not grieve for thy son that is dead. Yuvanaswa's son Mandhatri also, O Sanjaya, we have heard, fell a prey to death. The deities named Maruts extracted that child from his sire's stomach through one of its sides. Sprung from a quantity of clarified butter that had been sanctified by mantras (and that had by mistake been quaffed by his sire instead of his sire's spouse) Mandhatri was born in the stomach of the high-souled Yuvanaswa. Possessed of great prosperity, king Mandhatri conquered the three worlds. Beholding that child of celestial beauty lying on the lap of his sire, the God asked one another, 'From whom shall this child obtain suck?' Then Indra approached him, saying, 'He shall obtain stick even from me!' From this circumstance, the chief of the deities came to call the child by the name of Mandhatri.  From the nourishment of that high-souled child of Yuvanaswa, the finger of Indra, placed in his mouth, began to yield a jet of milk. Sucking Indra's finger, he grew up into a stout youth in a hundred days, In twelve days he looked like one of twelve years. The whole earth in one day came under the sway of that high-souled and virtuous and brave king who resembled Indra himself for prowess in battle. He vanquished king Angada, Marutta, Asita, Gaya, and Vrihadratha the king of the Angas.  When Yuvanaswa's son fought in battle with Angada, the Gods thought that the firmament was breaking with the twang of his how. The whole earth from where the Sun rises to where he sets is said to be the field of Mandhatri. Having performed Horse-sacrifices and a hundred Rajasuyas, he gave unto the Brahmanas many Rohita fishes. Those fishes were each ten Yojanas in length and one in breadth. Those that remained after gratifying the Brahmanas were divided amongst themselves by the other classes. When he, O Srinjaya, who transcended thee in respect of the four principal attributes and who was purer than thy son, fell a prey to death, do not grieve for thy son that is dead. We hear, O Sanjaya, that Yayati, the son of Nahusha, also fell a prey to death. Having subjugated
the whole world with its seas, he journeyed through it, decking it with successive sacrificial altars the intervals between which were measured by throws of a heavy piece of wood. Indeed, he reached the very shores of the sea as he proceeded performing great sacrifices (on those altars along his way).  Having performed a thousand sacrifices and a hundred Vajapeyas, he gratified the foremost of Brahmanas with three mountains of gold. Having slain many Daityas and Danavas duly arrayed in battle, Nahusha's son, Yayati, divided the whole earth (among his children). At last discarding his other sons headed by Yadu and Drahyu, he installed (his youngest son) Puru on his throne and then entered the woods accompanied by his wife, When he, O Srinjaya, who far surpassed thee in the four principal attributes and who was purer than thy son, fell a prey to death, do not grieve for thy son that is dead. We hear, O Srinjaya, that Amvarisha also, the son of Nabhaga, fell a prey to death. That protector (of the world) and foremost of kings was regarded by his subjects as the embodiment of virtue. That monarch, in one of his sacrifices, assigned to the Brahmanas, for waiting upon them, a million of kings who had themselves performed thousands of sacrifices each. Men of piety praised Amvarisha, the son of Nabhaga, saying that such feats had never been achieved before nor would their like be achieved in the future.  Those hundreds upon hundreds and thousands upon thousands of kings (that had at the command of Amvarisha waited at his sacrifices upon the Brahmanas that came there) became (through Amvarisha's merits) crowned with the fruits of the Horse-sacrifice, and followed their lord by the Southern-path (to regions or brightness and bliss). When he, O Srinjaya, who far surpassed thee in the four principal attributes and who was purer than thy son, fell a prey to death, do not grieve for thy child that is dead. We hear, O Srinjaya, that Sasavindu also, the son of Chitrasena, felt a prey to death. That high-souled king had a hundred thousand wives, and million of sorts. All of them used to wear golden armour and all of them were excellent bowmen. Each of those princes married a hundred princesses, and each princess brought a hundred elephants. With each of those elephants were a hundred cars. With each car were a hundred steeds, all of good breed and all decked with trappings of gold. With each steed were a hundred kine, and with each cow were a hundred sheep and goats. This countless wealth, O monarch, Sasavindu gave away, in a Horse-sacrifice, unto the Brahmanas. When he, O Srinjaya, who far surpassed thee in the four principal attributes and who was purer than thy son, fell a prey to death, do not grieve for thy child that is dead. We hear, O Srinjaya, that Gaya also, the son of Amurtarayas, fell a prey to death. For a hundred years, that king subsisted upon the remains of sacrificial food. (Pleased with such devotion) Agni desired to give him boons. The boons solicited by Gaya were, 'Let
my wealth be inexhaustible even if I give ceaselessly. Let my regard for virtue exist for ever. Let my heart ever take pleasure in Truth, through thy grace, O cater of sacrificial libations.' It hath been heard by us that king Gaya obtained all those wishes from Agni. On days of the new moon, on those of the full moon, and on every fourth month, for a thousand years, Gaya repeatedly performed the Horse-sacrifice. Rising (at the completion of every sacrifice) he gave away a hundred thousand kine and hundreds of mules (unto the Brahmanas) during this period. That bull among men gratified the gods with Soma, the Brahmanas with wealth, the Pitris with Swadha, and the women with the accomplishment of all their wishes. In his great Horse-sacrifice, king Gaya caused a golden ground to be made, measuring a hundred cubits in length and fifty in breadth, and gave it away as the sacrificial fee. That foremost of men, viz., Gaya, the son of Amurtarayas, gave away as many kine as there are sand grains, O king, in the river Ganga. When he, O Srinjaya, who far surpassed thee in the four principal attributes and who was purer than thy son, fell a prey to death, do not grieve for thy son that is dead. We hear, O Srinjaya, that Sankriti's son Rantideva also fell a prey to death. Having undergone the austerest of penances and adored him with great reverence, he obtained these boons from Sakra, having solicited them, saying 'Let us have abundant food and numerous guests. Let not my faith sustain any diminution, and let us not have to ask anything of any person.' The animals, both domestic and wild, slaughtered in his sacrifice, used to come to him, viz., the high-souled Rantideva of rigid vows and great fame, of their own accord. The secretions that flowed from the skins of the animals (slaughtered in his sacrifices), produced a mighty and celebrated river which to this day is known by the name of Charmanwati. King Rantideva used to make gifts unto the Brahmanas in an extensive enclosure. When the king said, 'Unto thee I give a hundred nishkas! Unto thee I give a hundred,' the Brahmanas (without accepting what was offered) made a noise (expressive of refusal). When, however, the king would say, 'I give a thousand nishkas,' the gifts were all accepted. All the vessels and plates, in Rantideva's palace, for holding food and other articles, all the jugs and pots, the pans and plates and cups, were of gold. On those nights during which the guests used to live in Rantideva's abode, twenty thousand and one hundred kine had to be slaughtered. Yet even on such occasions, the cooks, decked in ear-rings, used to proclaim (amongst those that sat down to supper): 'There is abundant soup, take as much as ye wish; but of flesh we have not as much today as on former occasions.' When he, O Srinjaya, who far surpassed thee in the four principal attributes and who was purer than thy son, fell a prey to death, do not grieve for thy son that is dead. We hear, O Srinjaya, that the high-souled Sagara also fell a prey to death. He was of Ikshvaku's race, a tiger among men, and of superhuman prowess. Sixty thousand sons used to walk behind him, like myriads upon myriads of stars waiting upon the Moon in the cloudless firmament of autumn. His sway extended over the whole of this earth.  He gratified the gods by performing
a thousand Horse-sacrifices. He gave away unto deserving Brahmanas palatial mansions with columns of gold and (other parts) made entirely of that precious metal, containing costly beds and bevies of beautiful ladies with eyes resembling petals of the lotus, and diverse other kinds of valuable objects. At his command, the Brahmanas divided those gifts among themselves. Through anger that king caused the earth to be excavated whereupon she came to have the ocean on her bosom, and for this, the ocean has come to be called Sagara after his name. When he, O Srinjaya, who far surpassed thee in the four principal attributes and who was purer than thy son, fell a prey to death, do not grieve for thy son that is dead. We hear, O Srinjaya, that king Prithu also, the son of Vena, fell a prey to death. The great Rishis, assembling together in the great forest, installed him in the sovereignty of the earth. And because it was thought that he would advance all mankind, he was, for that reason, called Prithu (the advancer). And because also he protected people from injuries (Kshata), he was, for that reason, called a Kshatriya (protector from injuries). Beholding Prithu the son of Vena, all the creatures of the earth exclaimed, 'We have been lovingly attached to him.' From this circumstance of the loving attachment (to him of all creatures), he came to be called a Raja (one that can inspire attachment). The earth, during his sway, yielded crops without being tilled, every leaf that the trees had bore honey; and every cow yielded a jugful of milk. All men were hale and all their wishes used to be crowned with fruition. They had no fear of any kind. They used to live, as they pleased, in fields or in (sheltered) houses. When Prithu desired to go over the sea, the waters became solidified. The rivers also never swelled up when he had to cross them but remained perfectly calm. The standard on his car moved freely everywhere (without being obstructed by any impediment). King Prithu, in one of his grand Horse-sacrifices, gave away unto the Brahman as one and twenty mountains of gold, each measuring three nalwas.  When he, O Srinjaya, who far surpassed thee in the four principal attributes and who was purer than thy son, fell a prey to death, do not grieve for thy son that is dead. Upon what, O Srinjaya, dost thou reflect in silence? It seems, O king, that thou hearest not these words of mine. If thou hast not heard them, then this discourse of mine has been a fruitless rhapsody, like medicine or diet, to a person on the point of death.'
"Srinjaya said, 'I am attending, O Narada, to this discourse of thine, of excellent import and perfumed like a garland of flowers,--this discourse upon the conduct of high-souled royal sages of meritorious deeds and great fame, that can certainly dispel grief. Thy discourse, O great sage, has not been a fruitless rhapsody. I have been freed from grief at thy very sight. Like one never satiated with drinking nectar, I am not satiated with thy words. O thou of true sight, if thou, O lord, be inclined to show thy grace towards this person burning on account of the death of his son, then that son, through that grace of thine, is sure to be revived and to mingle once more with me (in this life).
"Narada said, 'I will give back to thee that son of thine, named Suvarnashthivin, whom Parvata gave thee and who has been bereft of life. Of the splendour of gold, that child shall have a thousand years.'"

Thursday, September 12, 2019

Amsa guides.

Vaisampayana said, "Vyasa then dispelled the grief of the eldest son of Pandu., who, burning with sorrow on account of the slaughter of his kinsmen, had resolved to make an end of himself."
Vyasa said, 'In this connection is cited the old story, O tiger among men, that is known by the name of Asma's discourse. Listen to it, O Yudhishthira! Janaka the ruler of the Videhas, O king, filled with sorrow and grief, questioned a wise Brahmana of the name of Asma for the resolution of his doubts.' "Janaka said, 'How should a man desirous of his own good behave upon occasions of the accession and the destruction of both kinsmen and wealth?'
"Asma said, 'Immediately after the formation of a man's body, joys and griefs attach themselves to it. Although there is a possibility of either of the two overtaking the person, yet whichever actually overtakes him quickly robs him of his reason like the wind driving away gathering clouds. (In times of prosperity) one thinks in this strain, viz., 'I am of high birth! I can do whatever I like!--I am not an ordinary man!' His mind becomes soaked with such triple vanity. Addicted to all earthly enjoyments, he begins to waste the wealth hoarded by his ancestors. Impoverished in course of time, he regards the appropriation of what belongs to others as even laudable. Like a hunter piercing a deer with his shafts, the king then punishes that wicked wight that robber of other people's possessions, that transgressor of law and rule. Without attaining to a hundred years (the usual period of human life), such men scarcely live beyond twenty or thirty years. Carefully observing the behaviour of all creatures, a king should, by the exercise of his intelligence, apply remedies for alleviating the great sorrows of his subjects. The causes of all mental sorrow are two, viz., delusion of the mind and the accession of distress. No third cause exists. All these diverse kinds of woe as also those arising from attachment to earthly enjoyments, that overtake man, are even such.  Decrepitude and Death, like a pair of wolves, devour all creatures, strong or weak, short or tall. No man can escape decrepitude and death, not even the subjugator of the whole earth girt by the sea. Be it happiness or be it sorrow that comes upon creatures., it should be enjoyed or borne without elation or depression. There is no method of escape from them. The evils of life, O king, overtake one in early or middle or old age. They can never he avoided, while those (sources of bliss) that are coveted never come.  The absence, of what is agreeable, the presence of what is disagreeable, good and evil, bliss and woe, follow Destiny. Similarly, the birth of creatures and their death, and the accessions of gain and loss, are all pre-ordained. Even as scent, colour, taste, and touch spring naturally, happiness and misery arise from what has been pre-ordained. Seats and beds and vehicles, prosperity and drink and food, ever approach leaving creatures according to Time's course.  Physicians even get ill. The strong become weak. They that are in the enjoyment of prosperity lose all and become indigent. The course of Time is very wonderful. High birth, health, beauty, prosperity, and objects of enjoyment, are all won through Destiny. The indigent, although they may not desire it, have many children. The affluent again are seen to be childless. Wonderful is the course of Destiny. The evils caused by disease, fire, water, weapons, hunger, poison, fever, and death, and falls from high places, overtake a man according to the Destiny under which he is born. It is seen in this world that somebody without sinning, suffers diverse ills, while another, having sinned, is not borne down by the weight of calamity. It is seen that somebody in the enjoyment of wealth perishes in youth; while some one that is poor drags on his existence, borne down by decrepitude, for a hundred years. One borne in an ignoble race may have a very long life, while one sprung from a noble line perishes soon like an insect. In this world, it is very common that persons in affluent circumstances have no appetite, while they that are indigent can digest chips of wood. Impelled by destiny, whatever sins the man of wicked soul, discontented with his condition, commits, saying, 'I am the doer,' he regards to be all for his good. Hunting, dice, women, wine, brawls, these are censured by the wise. Many persons, however, possessed of even extensive knowledge of the scriptures are seen to be addicted to them. Objects, whether coveted or otherwise, come upon creatures in consequence of Time's course. No other cause can be traced. Air, space, fire, moon, sun, day, night, the luminous bodies (in the firmament), rivers, and mountains,--who makes them and who supports them? Cold, and heat, and rain, come one after another in consequence of Time's course. It is even so, O bull among men, with the happiness and the misery of mankind. Neither medicines, nor incantations, can rescue the man assailed by decrepitude or overtaken by death. As two logs of wood floating on the great ocean, come together and are again (when the time comes) separated, even so creatures come together and are again (when the time comes) separated. Time acts equally towards those men that (are in affluent circumstances and that) enjoy the pleasures of song and dance in the company of women and those helpless men that live upon the food that others supply. In this world a thousand kinds of relationship are contracted, such as mother and father and son and wife. In reality, however, whose are they and whose are we? No one can become anyone's own, nor can anyone become anybody else's own. Our union herewith wives and kinsfolk and well-wishers is like that of travellers at a road-side inn. Where am I? Where shall go? Who am I? How come I here! What for and whom I grieve? Reflecting on these questions one obtains tranquillity. Life and its environments are constantly revolving like a wheel, and the companionship of those that are dear is transitory. The union with brother, mother, father, and friend is like that of travellers in an inn. Men of knowledge behold, as if with corporeal eyes, the next world that is unseen. Without disregarding the scriptures, one desirous of knowledge should have faith. One possessed of knowledge should perform the rites laid down in respect of the Pitris and the gods, practise all religious duties, perform sacrifices, judiciously pursue virtue, profit, and pleasure. Alas, no one understands that the world is sinking on the ocean of Time that is so very deep and that is infested with those huge crocodiles called decrepitude and death. Many physicians may be seen afflicted with all the members of their families, although they have carefully studied the science of Medicine.  Taking bitters and diverse kinds of oily drugs, these succeed not in escaping death, like ocean in transcending its continents. Men well-versed in chemistry, notwithstanding chemical compounds applied
judiciously, are seen to be broken down by decrepitude like trees broken down by elephants. Similarly, persons possessed of ascetic merit, devoted to study of the Vedas, practising charity, and frequently performing sacrifices, succeed not in escaping decrepitude and death. As regards all creatures that have taken birth, neither years, nor months, nor fortnights, nor days, nor nights, that have once passed, do ever return. Man, whose existence is so transitory, is forced, in course of Time, whether he will or not, to come upon this inevitable and broad path that has to be trodden by every creature.  Whether the body springs from the creature or the creature springs from the body, one's union however, with wives and other friends is like that of travellers in an inn.  one cannot obtain a lasting companionship with anyone. One cannot obtain such companionship with one's own body. How then it can be had with anyone else? Where, O king, is thy sire today and where thy grandsire? Thou beholdst them not today and they do not behold thee. O sinless one! No person can see either heaven or hell. The scriptures, however, are the eyes of the virtuous. O king, frame thy conduct according to the scriptures. What pure heart, one should practise first the vow of Brahmacharya and then beget children and then perform sacrifices, for paying off the debt one owes to the Pitris, the gods, and men. Performing sacrifices and engaged in procreating (children), after having first observed the vow of Brahmacharya, one who bath wisdom for his eyes, casting off all anxiety of heart, should pay court to heaven, this world, and his own soul.  That king bent upon the practice of virtue who strives judiciously for acquiring Heaven and Earth and who takes of earthly goods just what is ordained (as the king's share) in the scriptures, wins a reputation that spread over all the worlds and among all creatures, mobile and immobile. The ruler of the Videhas, of clear understanding, having heard these words full of reason, become freed from grief, and taking Asma's leave proceeded towards his abode, O thou of unfading glory, cast off thy grief and rise up. Thou art equal to Sakra himself. Suffer thy soul to be gladdened. The earth has been won by thee in the exercise of Kshatriya duties. Enjoy her, O son of Kunti, and do not disregard my words.'"

faults of wealth.viz wealth for charity but virtue of charity is difficult.

Vaisampayana said, "In this connection, the high-souled Yudhishthira said unto Arjuna these words fraught with reason. 'Thou thinkest, O Partha, that there is nothing superior to wealth, and that the poor man can neither have heaven, nor happiness, nor the acquisition of his wishes. This, however, is not true. Many persons are seen that have been crowned with success through sacrifice in the shape of Vedic study. Many sages are seen by devotion to penances to have acquired eternal regions of bliss. They, O Dhananjaya, who always observe the practices of the Rishis by betaking themselves to Brahmacharya and who become acquainted with all duties, are regarded by the gods as Brahmanas. O Dhananjaya, thou shouldst always regard those Rishis that are devoted to the study of the Vedas and those that are devoted to the pursuit of true knowledge as persons that are truly virtuous. O son of Pandu, all our acts depend upon those that are devoted to the acquisition of true knowledge.  We know this to be the opinion of the Vaikhanasas, O puissant one! The Ajas, the Prishnis, the Sikatas, O Bharata, the Arunas, and the Kitavas, have all gone to heaven through the merit of Vedic study. By performing those acts, O Dhananjaya, that are indicated in the Vedas, viz., battle, study of the Vedas, sacrifices, the restraint of passion that is so difficult, one goes to heaven by the southern path of the Sun (Dakshinayana). I have, before this, told thee that those very regions belong to persons that are observant of (Vedic) acts. Thou shalt see, however, that the northern path (Uttarayana) is travelled by those that are devoted to Yoga penances. Those eternal and bright regions to which that path leads belong to men of Yoga. Of these two, the northern path is much applauded by those conversant with the Puranas. Thou shouldst know that one acquires heaven through contentment. From contentment springs great happiness. There is nothing higher than contentment. Unto the Yogin who has controlled wrath and joy, contentment is his high praise and success. In this connection is cited the discourse by Yayati of old. Listening to that discourse one may succeed in withdrawing all his desires like a tortoise drawing in all his limbs. When one cherishes no fear of anything, when one is not feared by anything, when one cherishes no desire, when one bears no hate, then is one said to have attained to the state of Brahma. When one does not bear sinfully towards any creature, in act, thought, or word, one is then said to have attained to Brahma. When one has controlled his pride and folly, and withdrawn himself from all attachments, it is then that that pious man of irradiated soul becomes fit for attaining to that salvation which consists in the annihilation of separate existence. Listen now to me with concentrated attention, O son of Pritha, as I say it unto thee. Some desire virtue; some, good conduct; and some wealth. One may desire wealth ( as a means for the acquisition of virtue). The abandonment,
however, of such desire would be better for him.  There are many faults attached to wealth and consequently to those religious acts that are performed with wealth. We have seen it with our own eyes. It behoveth thee also to see this. He that desires wealth finds it very difficult to abandon that which should by every means be abandoned. Good deeds are very rare in those that amass riches. It is said that wealth can never be acquired without injuring others, and that, when earned, it brings numerous troubles. A person of narrow heart, setting at naught the fear of repentance, commits acts of aggression towards others, tempted by even a little wealth, unconscious all the while of the sin of Brahmanicide that he incurs by his acts. Obtaining wealth which is so difficult of acquisition, one burns with grief if one has to give a portion of it to one's servants,--with grief, that is, which is equal to what one would feet if one is actually robbed by depredators. If, on the other hand, one does not part with one's wealth, obloquy becomes one's share. One, however, that has no wealth, never becomes the subject of censure. Withdrawn from all attachments, such a person can become happy in all respects by supporting life upon what little he may obtain as alms. No one, however, can be happy by the acquisition of wealth. In this connection certain verses relating to sacrifices are recited by persons conversant with ancient scriptures. Wealth was created by the Creator for the sake of sacrifices, and man was created by him for protecting that wealth and performing sacrifices. For this, all wealth should be applied to sacrifices. It is not proper that it should be spent for the gratification of desire of enjoyment. The Creator then confers wealth upon mortals for the sake of sacrifices. Know this, O son of Kunti, thou that art the foremost of all wealthy persons! It is for this that the wise think that wealth, without doubt, is nobody's on earth. One should perform sacrifices with it and give it away with a trustful heart. One should spend (in gift) what one has acquired, and not waste or spend it in gratifying one's desire of enjoyment. What use is there in amassing wealth when such proper objects exist in which to spend it? Those persons of little understanding that give away (wealth) unto men that have swerved from the duties of their order, have to subsist hereafter for a hundred years on ordure and dirt. That men give unto the undeserving and refrain from giving unto the deserving is due to inability to discriminate between the deserving and the undeserving. For this reason the practice of even the virtue of charity is difficult. These are the two faults connected with wealth even when acquired, viz., gift to an undeserving person and abstaining from giving unto him that is deserving.'"

Wednesday, September 11, 2019

what success looks like

“What do you mean we can’t pay dividends this year?” Elisa was incredulous. The board of the watch company she and her husband Mark had founded had just reviewed projected end-of-year performance. Usually this meeting was a celebration of another incremental step forward, with moderate growth, no debt, and significant dividends, which Elisa and Mark used to support their comfortable lifestyle and charitable donations.  This year, however, revenue growth was way up, but profits were down, and the covenants on the debt taken out by the company to achieve that growth did not allow for any dividends. It was the first time that Elisa had felt out of control of the company she had co-founded. (Throughout this article, names and identifying details have been changed to protect confidentiality.)
How could the founders and sole owners of a company find themselves surprised by its inability to pay them annual dividends? Elisa and Mark had done many things right in building their business, including eventually appointing an independent board and an outside CEO to help the company reach the next level. But they made one crucial mistake. They failed to clearly and concretely articulate their “owner strategy,” meaning the tangible outcomes that they wanted to achieve – and avoid – as owners.
For widely-held public companies, the owner strategy is simple. They are owned primarily by institutions (like index funds) or investors who have no personal tie to the business. These owners expect the company to maximize the growth in value of their shares, usually measured by hitting quarterly earnings targets. Indeed, most of what is taught in business schools and described in management literature is based on the assumption that companies exist to maximize shareholder value. But “that assumption ignores an equally obvious truth,” Bo Burlingham points out in Small Giants: “What’s in the interest of the shareholders depends on who the shareholders are.”
For the vast majority of businesses in the world, controlling ownership is in the hands of people with a tie to the company, rather than outside investors. That includes companies owned by founders, families, foundations, partnerships, and employees. Family businesses alone account for approximately 70% of companies in the US, 79% in Germany, 85% in France, and over 90% in Asia, India, Latin America, and the Middle East. When these businesses are privately held, they provide owners the most freedom to define how they will measure success. They can choose to pursue certain outcomes and avoid others, even if they do not maximize the economic value of their business.
We have found that very few of these owners would describe their sole objective as maximizing shareholder value–and for many, it is not their primary objective. Yet, they are often not clear about what they do want, which can create missed opportunities for growth, a loss of talent due to frustration over the direction of the business, or a loss of control by the owners as management fills the void in with their own priorities. A clear owner strategy is critical to keeping a business on course.
Passion Project or Growth Machine?