Text 35
yo gajendraṁ jhaṣa-grastaṁ
dhyāyantaṁ caraṇāmbujam
krośantīnāṁ kareṇūnāṁ
kṛcchrato ’mocayad drutam
yaḥ — He who; gaja-indram — the king of elephants; jhaṣa — an alligator; grastam — attacked by; dhyāyantam — meditating upon; caraṇa — feet; ambujam — lotus; krośantīnām — while crying; kareṇūnām — the female elephants; kṛcchrataḥ — from danger; amocayat — delivered; drutam — quickly.
The Personality of Godhead delivered the king of the elephants, who was attacked by an alligator and who meditated upon the lotus feet of the Lord. At that time the female elephants who accompanied him were crying, and the Lord saved them from the impending danger.
The example of the elephant in danger who was saved by the Supreme Lord is especially cited here because even if one is an animal he can approach the Personality of Godhead in devotional service, whereas even a demigod cannot approach the Supreme Person unless he is a devotee.