Sloka 26
Text 26
Verš
Text
bālakaṁ sneha-yantritaḥ
bhojayan pāyayan mūḍho
na vedāgatam antakam
bālakaṁ sneha-yantritaḥ
bhojayan pāyayan mūḍho
na vedāgatam antakam
Synonyma
Synonyms
bhuñjānaḥ — while eating; prapiban — while drinking; khādan — while chewing; bālakam — unto the child; sneha-yantritaḥ — being attached by affection; bhojayan — feeding; pāyayan — giving something to drink; mūḍhaḥ — the foolish man; na — not; veda — understood; āgatam — had arrived; antakam — death.
Překlad
Translation
Když Ajāmila žvýkal potravu a jedl, volal k jídlu i svého syna, a když pil, volal ho, aby se šel také napít. Zatímco se takto neustále staral o své dítě a volal jeho jméno, Nārāyaṇa, nevěděl, že jeho vlastní čas se naplnil a že si pro něho přichází smrt.
When Ajāmila chewed food and ate it, he called the child to chew and eat, and when he drank he called the child to drink also. Always engaged in taking care of the child and calling his name, Nārāyaṇa, Ajāmila could not understand that his own time was now exhausted and that death was upon him.
Význam
Purport
Nejvyšší Pán, Osobnost Božství, je k podmíněné duši laskavý. Přestože tento muž na Nārāyaṇa zcela zapomněl, volal na své dítě slovy: “Nārāyaṇe, prosím, pojď se najíst. Nārāyaṇe, prosím, pojď se napít mléka.” Nějakým způsobem byl tedy připoutaný ke jménu Nārāyaṇa. To se nazývá ajñāta-sukṛti. Přestože volal na svého syna, nevědomky vyslovoval jméno Nārāyaṇa, a svaté jméno Nejvyšší Osobnosti Božství je tak transcendentálně mocné, že se jeho volání počítalo a bylo zaznamenáváno.
The Supreme Personality of Godhead is kind to the conditioned soul. Although this man completely forgot Nārāyaṇa, he was calling his child, saying, “Nārāyaṇa, please come eat this food. Nārāyaṇa, please come drink this milk.” Somehow or other, therefore, he was attached to the name Nārāyaṇa. This is called ajñāta-sukṛti. Although calling for his son, he was unknowingly chanting the name of Nārāyaṇa, and the holy name of the Supreme Personality of Godhead is so transcendentally powerful that his chanting was being counted and recorded.